I conduct research at the intersection of geology, flow in porous media, and geomechanics to address pressing questions related to geoenergy and the environment. I approach these questions using physics-based and data-driven computational tools anchored by field and experimental observations, with the goal of quantifying answers and their uncertainty.

In October 2023 I joined the Dept. of Earth and Planetary Sciences at Harvard University (Shaw Group) as a postdoctoral fellow. I will be working on the following topics: 

• Impact of reservoir operations on induced seismicity

• Surrogate modeling and uncertainty quantification of multiphase flows in porous media

In 2023 I finished my PhD with Ruben Juanes at MIT Civil and Environmental Engineering, where my work focused on geologic CO2 storage. Specifically, I targeted the following areas:

• Development of new computer models to characterize fault permeability in siliciclastic sequences

• Numerical modeling of CO2 storage, with emphasis on fault zones and their impact on fluid migration

Before starting my PhD, I worked with seismic signals generated by earthquakes and other processes.