The first home WiFi system, eero blankets customers’ homes in fast, reliable WiFi. Instead of a single router, eero uses multiple access points placed throughout your home to create a wireless mesh network that covers every room. eero seeks to fix home WiFi once and for all. Based in San Francisco and founded in 2014. For more information, visit eero.com/careers

Member of the Atlas Experiment, a collaboration of 3000+ particle physicists operating at CERN, the world's premier particle physics lab located in Geneva, SwitzerlandKey contributor in analysis searching for weakly-produced supersymmetry in same-sign dilepton channel, utilizing boosted decision trees for signal and background classification. Implemented novel features for this analysis that greatly boosted sensitivityCollaborated on the implementation of a flexible software analysis framework written in C++ and Python for 100 TB scale distributed data analysisTRT Particle Identification contact - July 2010 - 2012, organized and led a group of ~15 researchers during detector commissioning, characterizing electron identification abilities of the Transition Radiation Tracker (TRT). Optimized hardware for maximum system performance and stability, oversaw improvement of modeling, leading to at 20% improvement of the simulation's accuracy, and improved the feature selection for electron identification which became the standard across the collaboration and used in analyses such as the Higgs Boson discovery Editor and primary contributor of public note ``Particle Identification Performance of the ATLAS Transition Radiation Tracker``PhD Thesis: Search for Weakly-produced Supersymmetry in the Same-sign Di-lepton Final State at sqrt(s) =8 TeV with the Atlas Detector

Taught undergraduate students in introductory level physics lab environment, focusing on core physics principles, evaluating experimental uncertainty, and clearly communicating results

Contributed to development and bug-testing of v-atlas (now known as VP1), an interactive 3-D event visualization for the Atlas Experiment