Learning and memory allow animals to adapt to dynamic environments, but how do different neural substrates contribute to these processes? How do molecular and physiological factors, along with individual differences, shape the acquisition and exploitation of knowledge? To explore these questions, I develop interpretable computational models grounded in theory and experimental data to explain and predict cognitive states and behaviors.

I am currently a Ph.D. student at the National University of Singapore, where I study biologically plausible models of spatial learning and associative memory under the supervision of Andrew Tan, Camilo Libedinsky, and Shih-Cheng Yen. Previously, I contributed to fMRI research on human memory with Gedi Lukšys and the monkey connectome with Anna Wang Roe.