I'm an Electrical Engineering and Computer Science student at Stanford University in California, USA, where I further my interests on alternative computing architectures and embodied ML.
Before, I've worked on DNA Computing, Trading Algorithms, Film Production Software, and startups [1][2].
I did computing and mathematics olympiads in HS, placing 1st nationally in the former, and participating in the IOI & IMO training camps.
I'm working on two threads: (1) RL agents that learn by prompting, or dreaming, in their own lightweight world models to improve sample efficiency in simulators or real-world experience; and (2) DNA-based molecular computers that sense, compute, and actuate for personalized drug delivery using Bayesian inference in chemical reaction networks.
Active Projects
Dream Learning in World Models
Developing open-source 2D environments where reinforcement learning agents generate and learn from self-prompted simulated experiences within learned world models, improving sample efficiency in real environments.
Molecular Computing for Targeted Therapeutics
Integrating Bayesian inference in Chemical Reaction Networks to create adaptive drug delivery systems capable of patient-specific sensing, computation, and therapeutic actuation at the molecular scale.
Timeline
Film production software at Sony Pictures Entertainment at 15. Worked at a couple agrotech startups in between stints.
SONY
Film
DNA computing research with Prof. John Reif at Duke University
DUKE
Research
Quantitative trading research at Intelneuron's Fujur Fund.
FUJUR
Trading
Stanford EECS studies (2024-present)
University
Cofounded a startup called W37.ai to build videogames with open worlds and narratives. Raised a small round from Accel at $5M valuation.
W37
Startup
Worked as an MLE at Luzid, the Prod company eating enterprise software implementation.
LUZID
Startup
Recent 10hr hack
Livestream Diffusion Exercise Bike with Custom Hardware Rig From Scratch in 10 Hours
On Raspberry Pi 4, low-res mesh with livestream diffusion, and a voice coach.
AI Bike ($9k OpenAI/Inworld prize)
At the recent Consumer AI Build Day at @agihouse_org, we had the thrill of sponsoring and seeing some brilliant projects come to life with Inworld tech.
2nd Place went to Pike Piker — imagine Peloton meets sci-fi immersion. Built by Stanford's Antonio Llano & Michael Li.… pic.twitter.com/K3ZLiGgG4L
Could a TRIBE-like multimodal brain encoder be trained on motor task execution data to generate synthetic neural signals for use as reward functions in robot reinforcement learning?