The research of my lab is generally focused on the neurobiology of memory, particularly the computational role of the hippocampus and associated structures in memory formation. My work combines high-density recording of neural activity with virtual reality to  study these circuits in behaving mice. We study the connections between these observations and implementations of efficient memory systems in artificial neural networks.

I studied neuroscience at Boston University from 2011-2015, and received my PhD in neurobiology and behavior from Columbia University in New York City in 2022. Since 2023, I have lead my research group at EPFL as part of the ELISIR early independence program. In my prior work, I was mentored by Profs. Howard Eichenbaum, Attila Losonczy, and Stefano Fusi.