Researcher · Engineer · Thinker
Exploring the edges where artificial intelligence meets human meaning — from clinical algorithms to the philosophy of mind.
The question is not whether machines can think, but what kind of thinking we are building — and who it serves.
— A guiding concern
I am a computer engineering graduate and research assistant at the Health Informatics Lab, Kathmandu University, working at the intersection of AI systems and human health.
My work is driven by a dual curiosity: the technical rigour of building robust AI systems, and the philosophical questions they raise about knowledge, autonomy, and trust.
I believe the most consequential research lives at the edge of disciplines — where engineering meets ethics, and where algorithms confront the messy reality of human lives.
Open to research collaborations, conversations on AI ethics, and opportunities in academic or applied research.