About
Rhode Island native, Princeton ‘16, currently a New Yorker.
I am an investor at PJC, focusing on enterprise software, consumer technology, tech-enabled marketplaces, differential privacy, and AI. PJC is a venture capital firm founded in 2001 by Gina Raimondo (current U.S. Commerce Head) and David Martirano (Technology Investor).
From 2016 to 2019, I was an investment analyst at Morgan Stanley in NYC. I studied economics as well as mathematics and game theory at Princeton as an undergraduate.
I’ve conducted research in applied mathematics at Princeton University, Brown Physics, Brown Chemistry, and the Sloan Kettering Institute for Cancer Research.
I’ve served as Director of Communications/Strategy for the Presidential Scholars Foundation, and have been involved with the alumni association at the Society for Science & the Public. I also serve as an alumni mentor for Princeton’s Bendheim Center for Finance.
Hobbies and interests include soccer, skiing, classical/contemporary piano, music composition/theory, film, non-fiction/biography, and 80s music.
Member of the Princeton Ski Team and the Tiger Inn.
I studied the mathematics track at Princeton as an undergrad. I placed out of introductory classes (100/101, etc.) in my department and began taking upper-level economic theory and applied math coursework starting in my freshman year. I completed additional coursework in physics and game theory. In my sophomore year in 2013, I published an applied math paper, applying a first-passage-time distribution model to biological systems, in the Journal of Physics: Condensed Matter, currently cited 45 times. My senior thesis in applied math was on asymmetric information and mechanism design theory (thesis advisor: Professor Stephen E. Morris). I graduated with distinction in my field in May 2016.
Morgan Stanley (I’m currently an investment analyst in NYC, 1585 Broadway)
Princeton ‘16 (A.B., Applied Mathematics/Economics)
U.S. Presidential Scholar (2012, Rhode Island)
National Merit Scholar
Intel Science Talent Search (2012, Semifinalist)
Intel International Science & Engineering Fair (2011, Finalist and Special Award Winner)
Siemens Competition (2011, Finalist)
Rhode Island Science Fair (2011, Overall Winner - Senior Division Champion)