I'm a software engineer at Google, currently building AI agents to help organizations manage their data stored in Google Cloud.
My background includes expertise in machine learning, mechanism design, and game theory. I'm passionate about developing innovative solutions that leverage AI to solve real-world problems.
February 18, 2025: I joined the Gemini for Storage team, part of Google Cloud Storage. Building AI agents to help organizations manage their data at scale.
Busy year working to improve the stability and efficiency of Google Cloud by designing and implementing a new qualification process for critical low-level software components (Kernel, firmware, BIOS), with a focus on sovereign cloud environments.
September 25, 2023: Started at Google working on Google Cloud!
January 3, 2023: Paper Learning Properties in Simulation-Based Games accepted at AAMAS 2023!
November 28, 2022: I am ecstatic to share that I am joining Petco as a Senior Data Scientist on the Pricing and Promotions team!
October 16, 2022: I attended INFORMS22. Here are notes that Fiete and I took.
September 30, 2022: I attended RecSys22, the ACM Conference on Recommender System.
August 12, 2022: New paper: Computational and Data Requirements for Learning Generic Properties of Simulation-Based Games.
September 20, 2021: Our paper, Tâtonnement beyond Constant Elasticity of Substitution, was accepted at the 17th Conference on Web and Internet Economics WINE 2021.
August 20, 2021: My summer internship with the marketplace design team at Pinterest comes to an end. Thanks to the entire team for the opportunity!
August 11, 2021: Our team took third place at the MOPTA 2021 competition! Here is a note from Brown CS Department.
July 18, 2021: Our team is a finalist in the MOPTA 2021 competition, congratulations Flamerunners!. Here is the ArXiv paper of our submission, Integrated Vehicle Routing and Monte Carlo Scheduling Approach for the Home Service Assignment, Routing, and Scheduling Problem.
July 17, 2021: New ArXiv paper on Tatonnement beyond Constant Elasticity of Substitution. Here is the poster that is part of the Twenty-Second ACM Conference on Economics and Computation (EC'21). EC 21 is taking place virtually between July 19-23, 2021.
May 17, 2021: I am ecstatic to start a summer internship with the marketplace design team at Pinterest!
May 6, 2021: I have a poster at the 20th Autonomous Agents and Multiagent Systems (AAMAS 2021), and I am also a volunteer at the conference
May 2, 2021: I finished all the Computer Science doctoral degree requirements. My six-year-long journey at Brown University comes to an end.
March 12, 2021: I successfully defended my doctoral thesis! Here is the presentation, and here is the Thesis document. Thank you all!
January 15, 2021: we participated in the Supply Chain Management League of the Eleventh International Automated Negotiating Agents Competition. We qualified for the final round! The event took place at the 29th International Joint Conference on Artificial Intelligence and the 17th Pacific Rim International Conference on Artificial Intelligence (IJCAI-PRICAI 2020).
September 9, 2020: Fall classes begin. I will be co-teaching CS1410: Artificial Intelligence.
June 1, 2020: I successfully defended my doctoral thesis proposal! Here is the presentation.
January 22, 2020: Spring classes begin. I will be teaching CS3: Introduction to Computation for the Humanities and Social Sciences.
August 15, 2019: we participated in the Supply Chain Management League of the Tenth International Automated Negotiating Agents Competition. We placed second! The event took place at the 28th International Joint Conference on Artificial Intelligence (IJCAI 19). You can read more about it here.
July 22, 2019: I am attending the Uncertainty in Artificial Intelligence Conference (UAI 19) to present my work on empirical mechanism design. Here is the paper and the code repo.
June 25, 2019: I have a poster at the 20th ACM conference on Economics and Computation (ACM EC 19).
June 10, 2019: I am back at Amazon, this time for a Research Scientist summer internship with the Sponsored Products team.
May 13, 2019: I am attending the 18th International Conference on Autonomous Agents and Multiagent Systems (AAMAS 19) to present my work on learning equilibria of simulation-based games. Here is the poster, the paper, and the code repo.
October 9, 2018: I am visiting the National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST) as an invited researcher to work on automated negotiation problems! I am excited to live in Tokyo, Japan, for the 2018-2019 academic year!
June 5, 2018: I am back at Amazon, this time for an Applied Research Scientist summer internship with the Sponsored Brands teams.
May 31, 2017: I am thrilled to start a Research Scientist summer internship with the Adaptive Buying team at Amazon.
May 19, 2017: I have a poster at the 9th New York Computer Science and Economics Day (NYCE 17).
May 18, 2017: I finished all the Computer Science master degree requirements.
May 8, 2017: I am attending the 16th International Conference on Autonomous Agents and Multiagent Systems (AAMAS 17) to present my work on revenue-maximizing equilibria for ad auction bidders. Here is the poster, the paper, and the code repo. I also presented at the Doctoral Consortium my views on Principled Autonomous Decision Making for Markets. I am also a volunteer at the conference.
July 10, 2016: I am presenting my work on revenue-maximizing equilibria for ad auction bidders at the International Workshop on Agent-Mediated Electronic Commerce and Trading Agents Design and Analysis (AMEC/TADA 2016). The workshop is collocated with the Fourteenth International Joint Conference on Autonomous Agents and Multiagent Systems (IJCAI 2016). Here is the paper.
October 31, 2015: I am presenting my work on Predicting order direction using support vector machines at the 6th Annual High-Frequency Finance and Data Analytics Conference (HF 2015). Here is the presentation.
September 9, 2015: I start my Computer Science Ph.D. program at Brown University. 
May 9, 2015: My four-year-long journey at Indiana University comes to an end. 