I'm currently interning at the Max Planck Institute for Security and Privacy, working on identifying vulnerabilities in firmware using fuzzing. More updates to come :)

At Micron, I worked on the Advanced Memory Systems team to optimize workloads for use with CXL memory. I worked with C/C++, Bash, and LLVM/Clang.

As a TA for CS349 Contemporary Issues in Computer Science, I graded assignments and held office hours for 40+ students.

I was part of the Firefox Operations Security team, where I worked on Dependency Observatory, a tool that allows developers to check how secure an NPM package is before using it in their project. I researched how vulnerable top packages in NPM, PyPI and Cargo are to attack, and used those findings to tweak the algorithm used to "score" packages' safety in Dependency Observatory. I worked with Python, k8s, Docker, Flask, and GraphQL.

As a TA for CS361 Intro to Security, I created and graded security-focused assignments for 80+ students, lectured on various topics in security like ​cryptography​ and ​forensics​, and held office hours every week. I also wrote and ran a Capture the Flag (CTF) competition that was used for the students' final exam last semester.

As part of the Enterprise Security team, I wrote programs in ​Python​ to automate validating the results from CASB scans. The programs conduct port scans and send GET/HEAD requests to cloud service instances, then export the results to a JSON file, Google Sheet and MySQL database. It also sent out emails to the owner of those accounts to share and explain the findings. I also created a dynamic warning page to place in front of non-approved websites as categorized by the firewall.