About Me
I am a Ph.D. student and Graduate Research Assistant at Oregon State University, working under Professor Todd S. Palmer. My research interests include Monte Carlo and deterministic particle transport methods, as well as computational techniques for developing scalable algorithms on exascale systems.
I hold a B.S. in Physics with Honors from Akdeniz University (Turkey) and an M.S. in Nuclear Engineering from Texas A&M University, where I focused on nuclear safeguards monitoring approaches for molten salt reactors. My doctoral research involves high-performance computing optimization and multiscale physics simulations, with applications ranging from reactor physics to radiation effects in electronic systems.
Research areas
Monte Carlo Methods
Monte Carlo simulations for particle transport simulations on exascale systems. Contributing to MC/DC development with a focus on high-performance Python code for radiation transport. CEMeNT
Deterministic Transport Methods
Fast spectral methods for accelerated transport analysis. Efficient iterative solvers (Block Jacobi, GMRES) for large-scale computations on parallel architectures.
Electron Transport
Charged-particle transport and radiation damage simulation for electronic systems. Integrating multiscale, multiparticle physics to enable predictive simulation and reduce reliance on physical testing for electronics resilience applications. CARRE
Quantum Computing Applications
Exploring quantum algorithms for charged-particle transport and radiation effects simulation on near-term quantum devices.
High-Performance Computing
Performance profiling and optimization on heterogeneous architectures (AMD/NVIDIA). GPU-acceleration for large-scale transport simulations.
