As an Assistant Professor in the Electronic Production and Design Department at Berklee College of Music, I teach across the intersection of art, technology, and creative computation. My courses focus on interactive instrument and installation design, game development and game audio, music production and engineering, and interdisciplinary production practices. Teaching has been one of the most fruitful experiences in my learning career, allowing me to take a deep dive into topics that are meaningful to me. I work alongside my students to translate technical knowledge into expressive, imaginative work. Beyond Berklee, I have also been invited as a guest lecturer in instrument design at MIT and Northeastern University, where I share my research and practice with students in engineering- and design-driven environments.

My research is centered on interactivity, embodied media, and the design of systems that respond to human movement, perception, and environment. I am especially interested in human-computer interaction, real-time audiovisual systems, sensor-driven performance, procedural and generative graphics, computer vision, and the development of new interfaces for creative expression. These interests shape both my studio work and my teaching, encouraging students to engage with emerging technologies through technical, conceptual, and experiential lenses.

I also maintain an active practice as a researcher-practitioner, presenting work at venues such as the Smithsonian's Hirshhorn Museum, the AES AI Symposium, SIGGRAPH, and the ABLE Assembly. These experiences inform my teaching and allow me to bring to my students a perspective that treats these technologies not as abstractions, but as tools used in the field today. My goal is to help them establish technical fluency, conceptual clarity, and the confidence to build ambitious, expressive systems of their own.