I am a PhD candidate in Physics at Wayne State University in Detroit, Michigan USA. My research is in theoretical condensed matter physics, focusing on superconductivity and non-reciprocal transport in planar Josephson junctions.

I work on models of the superconducting diode effect in proximitized two-dimensional electron gases, with Rashba and Dresselhaus spin–orbit coupling, in-plane magnetic fields, and crystalline anisotropy. I use tight-binding simulations (Kwant) and analytical approaches to understand how symmetry breaking controls critical-current asymmetry.

Before moving to Detroit for my PhD, I completed my studies in India. Coming from a non-privileged background, I care deeply about making physics education more accessible for first-generation and non-traditional students.

Outside of research, I enjoy teaching, building clear physics explanations for life-science students, and creating visualizations and simple simulations to communicate ideas.