About Me
I am a Research Scientist/Engineer at NASA Ames Research Center, specializing in high-performance computing (HPC) and computational fluid dynamics (CFD) to advance aerospace simulations. My work focuses on developing and optimizing CFD algorithms for cutting edge aerodynamics simulations simulations, leveraging GPU computing and modern supercomputers to push the boundaries of fluid dynamics research.
With a PhD in Aerospace Engineering from Georgia Tech, I have conducted world-record turbulence simulations exceeding 5 trillion grid points, driving new insights into turbulence, mixing, and high-Reynolds-number flows. My expertise lies in performance optimization, leadership-class computing, and advancing CFD methodologies for applications ranging from aerodynamic flows to high-lift aircraft simulations.
Passionate about advancing aerospace flow simulations, I develop and optimize cutting-edge CFD algorithms to harness the full potential of state-of-the-art GPUs. By improving computational efficiency and scalability, my work enables high-fidelity simulations of complex aerodynamic phenomena, from transonic buffet effects to high-lift aircraft aerodynamics. Through innovative HPC techniques, I strive to push the boundaries of what is possible in fluid dynamics, making next-generation aerospace simulations faster, more accurate, and more efficient.