About Me
I am a graduate computer science student at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, specializing in cybersecurity and the design of secure, scalable systems. My work focuses on understanding how systems fail—and how to build them to withstand real-world adversaries.
My primary interests lie at the intersection of cybersecurity, systems programming, and applied machine learning. I am particularly driven by vulnerability analysis, exploit development, and data-driven threat detection. Through hands-on platforms like pwn.college and systems-level coursework, I actively develop an adversarial mindset—analyzing software the way attackers do to build more resilient defenses.
In parallel, I am expanding my full-stack development skills to better understand security across the entire application stack, from backend logic and databases to APIs and deployment. This allows me to approach security not just as a constraint, but as a fundamental design principle.
I continue to strengthen my technical foundation through advanced coursework, practical labs, and professional certifications in areas such as ethical hacking, system security, and modern development practices.
Outside of academics, I enjoy playing soccer, the piano, and chess—activities that reinforce discipline, creativity, and strategic thinking, all of which influence how I approach complex technical challenges.
My technical skills include:
- Programming Languages: C++, Java, C#, Python, JavaScript, C
- Web Technologies: React, Node.js, Express, TypeScript, HTML/CSS, REST APIs
- Databases: SQL, MongoDB, Git, Linux, Socket.IO
- Tools & Platforms: Git, Docker, Linux
