I'm currently a PhD student in the Department of Computer Science at the University of British Columbia. I'm supervised by Kevin Leyton-Brown, and I also work closely with James R. Wright (University of Alberta). My broad research interests are in behavioural game theory, where my goal is to model how people act in strategic situations.
Previously, I earned a Master's in Computer Science from the University of Waterloo, where I was co-supervised by Edith Law and Kate Larson. My research focused on describing fair reward divisions with cooperative game theory and applying them to practical crowdsourcing systems. Before Waterloo, I earned a B.Eng. in Computer Engineering from Dalhousie University. During my co-op positions, I developed open-source tools for side channel analysis and built test equipment for researching Li-ion batteries.
Previously, I earned a Master's in Computer Science from the University of Waterloo, where I was co-supervised by Edith Law and Kate Larson. My research focused on describing fair reward divisions with cooperative game theory and applying them to practical crowdsourcing systems. Before Waterloo, I earned a B.Eng. in Computer Engineering from Dalhousie University. During my co-op positions, I developed open-source tools for side channel analysis and built test equipment for researching Li-ion batteries.