About Me
As a scientist at Schrödinger, Inc., I bridge the worlds of physics and drug discovery, developing cutting-edge computational solutions for life science applications. My research journey spans from theoretical biophysics to machine learning in drug development.
At Stanford University, I conducted postdoctoral research in the Dror Lab, where I leveraged supercomputer simulations to uncover the hidden mechanisms of membrane receptor signaling. I also developed and benchmarked machine learning approaches to predict the behavior of drug candidates, contributing to more efficient pharmaceutical development processes.
In 2019, I earned my PhD from Goethe University, based on research conducted at the Max Planck Institute of Biophysics. There, I developed theoretical frameworks and molecular simulations to understand the fundamental physics of lipid membranes. Beyond the lab, I took on leadership roles in the German Physical Society’s student organization and as the Institute’s PhD student representative.
When I am not exploring the molecular world through simulations, I explore the world around me through photography, capturing the beauty of cities, landscapes, and everyday life.