I’m a neuroscientist and psychologist interested in how rhythm, attention, and experience intertwine. I did my PhD in Psychology, where I studied individual differences in rhythmic entrainment —how our unique internal tempos shape the way we perceive and synchronize with the world. My current work expands this question into the realm of breathwork and altered states, exploring how physiological rhythms connect to perception and consciousness.

I enjoy building the systems that make this research possible, from EEG and sound setups to synchronization tools and experimental workflows. My background in cognitive science and psychophysiology taught me to approach science as both a technical craft and a way of paying attention: a form of listening.

Outside of research, I’m most at home around music, visualization, and quiet moments in the city with friends, jam sessions, or cats. I’m not an artist, but I’m drawn to the creative processes that make science and art overlap:  curiosity, iteration, and the joy of seeing patterns emerge.