I am a neutrino physicist at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory and a Visiting Associate Professor at the ZERO Institute, Tohoku University.

My research focuses on advancing neutrino physics through the development and application of next-generation detector technologies. I work primarily on liquid argon time projection chambers, with interests spanning detector instrumentation and commissioning, pixelated charge-readout technologies, and physics analysis. My work aims to bridge detector development and neutrino physics, from building and understanding new detector systems to using them to enable precise measurements of neutrino properties.

Beyond research, I enjoy communicating science through public talks, media appearances, and educational outreach, with the goal of making frontier physics accessible to broader audiences.