Dr. V leads the TDA Data Lab! If you are interested in joining the group, please learn more here.
Dr. Gagliano is an independent IAIFI fellow and collaborator of the group. He combines data-driven and observational methods to understand core-collapse supernovae.
Dr. Ransome studies the progenitors of interacting (Type IIn) supernovae.
Kaylee develops machine learning methods to classify supernovae in real time. Most recently, she has used these classification algorithms to understand hydrogen-rich (Type II) core-collapse supernovae.
Sarai uses analytical models to understand luminous red novae -- a new class of transients thought to arise from the common envelope ejection of binary systems.
Ken uses continous time-series models to understand active galactic nuclei.
Karthik uses a combination of observational and machine learning methodologies to understand stripped-envelope supernovae. Most recently, he works on new emulation techniques for radiative transfer simulations of stripped-envelope supernovae.
Ricardo is a graduate student from UCSC and a long-term visitor of the group. He uses analytical and computational methods to study a range of astrophysical phenomena. He is particularly interested in the interactions between stars and their companions, such as planets, other stars, and compact objects.
Harvard GenAI Summer Research Program student.
Junior thesis student.
Summer REU student, co-mentored by NSF Fellow Dr. Kaley Brauer.
MIT undergraduate.
Harvard GenAI Summer Research Program student.
Penn State senior thesis student, and incoming Harvard graduate student.