I’m a scientist and engineer that loves building things that make healthcare better.

In 2019, I co-founded ScienceIO. We build language models that understand the nuances of healthcare, and use them to make healthcare data easier to organize and understand. In 2024, ScienceIO was acquired by Veradigm, where I now work on industrial-scale healthcare AI. You can read more about my perspective on language models and healthcare on Substack|Getting Clinical.

Previously, I founded the Real World Data group at Foundation Medicine (a Roche company). With Flatiron Health, we built the world's most comprehensive real world cancer data platform, joining health and genetic data to support therapy development and patient care.

Prior to that, I worked on product at Seven Bridges, a biomedical data science company based in Boston. I got to work on a lot of impactful projects. My favorite was our global cancer data platform built in partnership with the National Cancer Institute. It was an intense bootcamp in creating complex yet accessible software.

I’m a scientist and engineer by training. I studied Biomedical Engineering and Physics at Columbia University, did a PhD in Bioengineering at UC San Diego, and received an NIH postdoctoral fellowship at Harvard Medical School & MIT. During my career, I’ve worked at the intersection of physics, molecular biology, and machine learning.

I live in New York with my wife, our two kids, and a precocious cavapoo. My favorite meal is two slices of Joe’s Pizza, eaten on paper plates on a bench in Father Demo Square.