Systems thinker
Designs full-stack workflows that unite wet-lab, computation, and clinical vantage points.
I am a 24-year-old first-year PhD student in Harvard's Biological and Biomedical Sciences program. My north star is to engineer immune therapies that are as programmable as software by fusing rigorous biology with modern machine learning.
Before Harvard, I split my undergraduate journey between UC San Diego and UC Berkeley while working closely with clinician-scientists at Stanford, Genentech, Novartis, and Intel. Across these teams I built computational systems that translated raw experimental data into strategies for therapeutics and manufacturing.
I care deeply about mentorship. The work only matters if it opens doors for the next generation of scientists who look like the patients we hope to serve.
Designs full-stack workflows that unite wet-lab, computation, and clinical vantage points.
Ships production-ready ML pipelines, from single-cell analytics to bioreactor control systems.
Leads learning pods and curricula that bring undergraduates into cutting-edge research early.
Doctoral research aimed at programmable cancer immunotherapies and spatial immune modeling.
Integrated data science frameworks with advanced molecular biology to prototype translational pipelines.
Built the computational tooling foundation that powers Kelvin's current lab work.
Let us build the next generation of immune therapies together.