I am a researcher in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Princeton University. I received my Ph.D. in Electrical and Computer Engineering from the University of Arizona.
My research lies at the intersection of information theory, machine learning, wireless communications, and signal processing. I develop mathematically grounded methods for privacy-preserving and communication-efficient AI systems, with interests spanning distributed learning, graph and network data analysis, edge intelligence, and trustworthy generative AI.
More recently, I have been interested in statistical learning problems for large language models, with a focus on designing fine-grained watermarking algorithms that enable edit detection and strengthen content integrity. I also work closely with industry collaborators to connect theory with practice, including projects on private wireless network analytics, Wi-Fi sensing privacy, and AI-native communication systems.
Nokia Bell Labs
I have collaborated with Nokia Bell Labs on privacy-preserving network analytics and scalable graph learning methods. This includes work related to differentially private spectral clustering and efficient algorithms for network data analysis, bridging statistical learning theory with practical telecom systems.
MediaTek
I have been collaborating with MediaTek on privacy-preserving wireless sensing and next-generation AI over wireless systems. Recent efforts include protecting human activity signatures in Wi-Fi CSI feedback, studying privacy-utility tradeoffs in sensing pipelines, and developing practical mechanisms for trustworthy wireless intelligence.