I am a physics Ph.D. candidate at Bryn Mawr College. My research broadly centers around models that help to inform us about a Milky Way-like galaxy's evolutionary track. Currently, I am interested in understanding how the evolution of a star cluster can be affected when it resides at a stable Lagrange point.
EDUCATION
RESEARCH INTERESTS
Galaxy Dynamics and Evolution
Motion of stars via non-axisymmetric perturbations
In Progress
Bryn Mawr College
Ph.D. in Physics
Lagrange Point
Possibility of a star cluster to preserve its orbit due to residing at a stable Lagrange point
Fast Fourier Transform (FFT)
Modes evolve over time, use FFT to get the spiral arm amplitudes
2016
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
B.S. Physics, concentration in Astrophysics
Minor in Mathematics
2023
Bryn Mawr College
M.A. in Physics