I am a ISEF prize postdoctoral fellow at Johns Hopkins University and STScI in Baltimore, Maryland, U.S.A.
I received my Ph.D. from the Technion Institute in Haifa, Israel, under the supervision of Prof. Hagai Perets.

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My interests cover a broad range of topics, including theoretical and computational astrophysics. I am focused on mergers of compact objects (Black Hole, Neutron Star, White Dwarf), MHD turbulence, Dark Matter, and transient events.
Much of my research focuses on fundamental aspects of compact binary mergers,

fundamental physics of turbulence, and thermonuclear supernovae (SNe Ia), with

numerical and analytical modeling. I eagerly anticipate the groundbreaking research

opportunities from studying high redshift SNe (z>3) using cutting-edge telescopes like

 JWST, ROMAN, and LSST. I am also thrilled about the potential for groundbreaking

discoveries through the next generation of gravitational waves by (LISA).

I use hydrodynamic simulations (& GRMHD) on supercomputers to study 

microphysics, interactions, and nuclear reactions of nuclear burning,

neutrino emissivities, and compact object mergers (e.g., Binary NS, BH-NS/WD, WD-NS/WD).

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I was born and raised in Abu-Snan, a local council in the Galilee region of

Northern Israel.

During my leisure time, I love engaging in mountain, urban wall climbing, and running.
Science is one of my passions, especially mathematics.