I am a PhD candidate at the School of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Purdue University. I am advised by David J. Love.

My research work broadly revolves around the field of wireless communications. I am specifically interested in signal processing for wireless communications, multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) communications, and information theory. I am especially excited about my opportunity to connect engineering science and practice using software-defined radios.

Before my stint at Purdue, I studied electrical engineering and played Power Forward at Tennessee Tech University. Prior to that, I played Power Forward (and Small Forward) in Nürnberg as well as in Munich, my beautiful home town.

For more information and an extended bio, see About Me.

For an exhausive list of publications, see Publications.

For a more in-depth overview of my work, see Research.

• December 14 2018: Our team secured a finalist spot in Phase 3 of Spectrum Collaboration Challenge with a with a top 5 finish out of 15 teams! (Update January 29 2019: Passed payline criterion and awarded a $375,000 prize. See here.)
• November 29 2018: Our paper Efficient Channel Estimation for Aerial Wireless Communications was accepted to the IEEE Transactions on Aerospace and Electronic Systems! Preprint here.
• October 31 2018: Presented the talk Characterizing and Adapting to the Structure of Millimeter Wave Channel Covariance Matrices at Asilomar 2018. Preprint here.
• May 24 2018: I attended the 2018 North American School of Information Theory at Texas A&M University and presented a poster on our work on Transcoding.
• May 17 2018: I attended the IEEE Communications Theory Workshop 2018 in Miramar Beach, Florida and presented a poster on our work on Transcoding.
• April 20 2018: I co-instructed a workshop on the basics of using git. Intro slides on Overleaf.
• April 11 2018: I co-instructed an introductory \(\LaTeX\) workshop for graduate students at Purdue. Find the slides on Overleaf.
• April 07 2018: The website was re-designed