Researcher, builder, and persistent question-asker.

I’m a Computer Science PhD student at the University of North Dakota. My work sits where machine learning, weather, and practical systems meet.

Why this work

I’m drawn to problems where the data is messy, the stakes are real, and a technically impressive result is not enough on its own. Weather prediction is exactly that kind of problem.

My research explores how artificial intelligence and machine learning can assist forecasting. I care about building systems that are reproducible, evaluating them honestly, and translating the results into something another researcher—or eventually a forecaster—can use.

How I like to work

I tend to move between research questions and the infrastructure needed to answer them: data pipelines, long-running experiments, evaluation tools, and the small pieces of automation that make the next iteration better than the last.

This site is a place to share that work as it develops, without pretending unfinished work is finished.

01

Clarity

Good work should be explainable without sanding away the uncertainty.

02

Rigor

Reproducibility, diagnostics, and honest comparisons are part of the result.

03

Usefulness

The strongest systems connect technical progress to a real human need.