Welcome to My Space

Welcome to my space! I’m a PhD student at CosmoStat, where I combine theoretical models, large-scale simulations, and advanced weak-lensing techniques to explore how dark matter is distributed and shapes cosmic structures. Weak lensing, which occurs when massive objects bend light rays between the source and observer, offers a subtle yet powerful way to probe the universe—enabling studies of dark energy models, large-scale structure, and more.

My current research focuses on likelihood-free parameter estimation using higher-order statistics. The goal of my PhD is to develop a hybrid approach for cosmological parameter inference—one that relies on theoretical predictions rather than massive N-body simulations, thus reducing data-storage demands and heavy computational costs. This method shows great promise for constraining cosmological models in future surveys. I’m also part of the Euclid collaboration, so stay tuned for progress updates as I continue unraveling the mysteries of the cosmos!

I am one of the co-organizers of the CosmoStat Journal Club. If you’re interested in giving a talk and meeting the CosmoStat group, feel free to contact Cail Daley, Ezequiel Centofanti or me.

Beyond research, I have a deep love for traveling, exploring new cultures and local cuisines, learning about different architectural styles, and photography. Head over to my travel section for some great shots, or check out the "Potpourri of Thoughts" section to read about my latest adventures!