Physical laws.
Learning algorithms.

Developing neural methods to describe, simulate and control physical systems.

Scientific machine learning

Learning with the equations

Exact sine-shaped temperature profiles decrease between dimensionless times zero, one half and one.From the post: Physics-informed machine learning: from physical laws to neural solvers

Physics-informed neural networks incorporate governing equations into the learning problem. My research explores these methods for differential equations, including systems with sharp transitions and coupled dynamics.

The applications range from relativistic fluid dynamics to gravitational collapse and quantum control. My broader machine learning work also includes transformer-based particle tracking and deep learning for medical imaging.

Quantum dynamics & control

Learning how systems evolve

Ground-state fidelity versus the fraction of the protocol elapsed. At duration T equals two, exact counterdiabatic control stays at one; half-strength control ends near 0.652 and no control near 0.347.From the post: From solving equations to controlling quantum systems

I study neural approaches to counterdiabatic driving: control strategies intended to suppress unwanted transitions during quantum evolution.

This work connects quantum computation and metrology, including the optimization of quantum Fisher information in time-dependent many-body systems.

Relativistic physics

Neural methods for extreme systems

Density, pressure and velocity at time 0.4. Density jumps at the contact while pressure and velocity remain continuous there. All three change at the shock.From the post: Relativistic fluids: teaching neural networks to follow shocks

I apply physics-informed learning to relativistic hydrodynamics and gravitational systems. These problems test how neural methods handle discontinuities, nonlinear dynamics and eigenvalue problems.

Recent studies have explored massless-scalar-field collapse and Kerr quasinormal modes. The calculation involving Kerr employs a two-dimensional formulation that preserves the coupled radial-angular structure.