Computational biology
at the seam of structural biology, molecular biophysics, functional genomics, and data.

I’m a Senior Research Scientist in computational biology, working at the intersection of structural biophysics, systems biology, and functional genomics.

At NYU Langone’s Department of Pathology and Applied Bioinformatics Laboratories , I support the Translational Research Program — collaborating across labs whose questions span genomics data analysis, structural biophysics, simulation, and prediction.

Previously, as Associate Research Scientist at Columbia University Irving Medical Center, I worked on computational methods for RNA–protein binding interactions and complex-structure prediction from crosslinking, sequence, and structural data. Before that, I was an associate research scientist and postdoctoral researcher for over 5 years under the mentorship of Dr. Joachim Frank — Nobel Laureate (2017) — developing methods to recover the structure and dynamics of macromolecular machines from cryo-EM images.

I majored in Mathematics & Computing at IIT Kharagpur (Integrated BS+MS, 2006), then completed my PhD in the joint Carnegie Mellon – University of Pittsburgh program in Computational Biology (CPCB) in 2012, working with Dr. Marcel Bruchez on single-molecule approaches to biology.

Outside research, I draw, paint, and play tennis & football. A few of those drift onto the personal and gallery pages.