AI/ML Engineer at Varosync, building the drug-development ML stack from scratch:
knowledge graphs, molecular-similarity models, and the pipeline behind them.
MS AI at Northeastern Khoury (4.0). I ship interpretable ML for problems where
being wrong has consequences.
Open to Spring 2027 (Jan 2027 start): full-time ML/AI roles and co-ops.
My AI Digital Twin is live on HuggingFace.
Ask about my work, have it write a cover letter, assess my fit for a role, or pitch how I'd help your team.
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I build ML systems for problems where being wrong has consequences. Right now that means
Varosync, a computational
drug-development startup where I'm the only person on the ML stack, building it
from scratch: the knowledge graph, the molecular-similarity models, and the pipeline
behind them, on production infrastructure across AWS, Nebius, and Mithril.
Before this: medical imaging research at CMATER Lab (Jadavpur), a published Springer paper on
traffic sign detection, an IEEE paper with a patent filed on lightweight intrusion detection, and
a PhD-level mechanistic interpretability seminar at Khoury. 4.0 GPA across both my BS and MS.
This summer I'm teaching the ML lab for Northeastern's AIDE program, a Sloan-funded residency
bringing philosophy PhDs into hands-on ML, fairness, and interpretability.
I haven't found the problem yet that made me want to slow down.
My path into AI started with contrasts. I grew up traveling with my father, an SAP consultant at IBM,
through cities like Chicago, Bonn, and Zurich, while spending seven years teaching mathematics and
computer science to underprivileged students through
The Hope Foundation in Kolkata.
The gap between what technology could do and who it actually reached became the question I have kept
returning to. Over time, that question became more specific. If AI is going to keep deciding who gets
hired, who gets treated, and on what evidence, who is checking its reasoning, and on whose behalf?
My undergraduate years at IEM Kolkata went mostly into research. I worked on medical imaging at CMATER
Lab, helped build an Indian Sign Language dataset at NEHU, and published in computer vision (Springer
AISC, first author) and network intrusion detection (IEEE, with a patent filed by SRM). Each project
was in a domain where being wrong has real consequences. At Northeastern's Khoury College, where I am
completing my MS in AI, I took a PhD-level seminar on mechanistic interpretability alongside doctoral
researchers. This summer, I'm teaching the CS lab for the
AIDE program at
Northeastern's Ethics Institute, bringing Python, ML, and interpretability to a residential cohort of
PhD philosophers and AI ethicists. I also work as an AI/ML Engineer at Varosync, Inc.,
a New York startup simulating a drug's 24-hour pharmacological performance to predict safety and efficacy
in clinical trials.
I want to spend my career on problems where technical difficulty and real-world stakes are both high.
For me, that means medical AI built to be interpretable by design: drug-development pipelines and
clinical decision tools where the model's reasoning is inspectable to a clinician, a regulator, and the
patient. I haven't found the problem yet that made me want to slow down.
4.0MS GPA · Northeastern Khoury
2nd of 180+Undergrad Rank · Director's Award
2 papers · 1 patentSpringer First Author · IEEE
AIDE '26CS Lab Instructor · Ethics Institute × KhouryLive
The only person on Varosync's ML stack, building it from scratch and reporting directly
to the CEO and CTO. I own it end to end: the knowledge graph, the molecular-similarity
models, and the pipeline through to the live query path.
Building the knowledge graph from scratch, spanning millions of molecules
Training the molecular-similarity embedding models on millions of molecules
Owning the full pipeline downstream of the gold labels, through to the business logic and the user query path
Owning ML infrastructure across a hybrid cloud stack: AWS, Nebius (GPU training), and Mithril (inference/batch)
Claude Code and Cursor wired into the daily agentic loop
Northeastern University · Part-time alongside Varosync
May 2026 – Aug 2026NOW
Nine-week summer intensive led by Kathleen (Katie) Creel, funded by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, bringing together
~10-12 philosophy PhD students from institutions across the country for training in
ML, AI ethics, and metascience. Designing and leading a 12-session hands-on ML lab
built from scratch: covering Python, fairness, differential privacy, neural networks
by hand, transformers, and mechanistic interpretability. Adding new metascience and
agent-based modeling sessions this year.
Designing and leading 12 hands-on ML lab sessions for philosophy PhD students
Building curriculum from the ground up on fairness, interpretability, and agent-based modeling
Program funded by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation with a metascience focus
Developed custom ML pipelines for cell segmentation in histopathological
images under Dr. Kaushiki Roy and Dr. Debotosh Bhattacharjee. Implemented
preprocessing techniques using color quantization and DBSCAN clustering
for densely packed cell detection. Guided junior researchers in deep learning
for medical imaging.
Built ML pipelines combining classical CV and deep learning approaches
Implemented color quantization and DBSCAN clustering for cell detection
Guided junior researchers in deep learning for medical imaging
Contributed to developing an Indian Sign Language dataset under Dr. Arnab Kumar Maji.
Defined quality criteria and annotation standards by analyzing existing datasets
including Microsoft ASL, MNIST, and Static ISL to establish best practices.
Taught mathematics and computer science to 10 underprivileged students
over seven years. Developed custom learning materials and structured
lesson plans that broke complex topics into manageable concepts.
7 years of active teaching to underprivileged students
Developed custom learning materials for math and CS
Provided mentorship beyond academic subjects
TeachingMentorshipSocial ImpactEducation
05
Projects
01
Sufficient Cause Disambiguation
CS 7180 · Byron Wallace · Khoury College
Falsified a standard assumption in mechanistic interpretability: separator tokens score 1.000 LDA accuracy across all 32 layers of Llama-3-8B but cause 0% prediction flips under causal patching, proving probing accuracy and causal relevance are independent properties. Built a three-part pipeline (LDA + gradient attribution + causal patching), applied to LLM resume screening where name-swapped resumes flip at 95.8%.
02
Live
RAG-based Digital Twin
Live on HuggingFace · Chat + generate
A RAG twin with four modes: chat about my work, a tailored cover letter, an honest job-fit read, or a pitch for how I'd help your team, all grounded in my own docs. all-MiniLM-L6-v2 embeddings, in-memory cosine retrieval, OpenRouter gpt-oss-120b (Llama 3.1 8B fallback). 2-5s responses.
03
Autonomous Multi-Agent Trading Simulation
MCP · OpenAI Agents SDK
4 AI traders (Warren, George, Ray, Cathie) with 6 MCP servers, 44 tools, each managing $10k portfolios.
04
Biomedical KG Link Prediction
CS 5100 · Khoury College
Classical ML (Random Forest: 0.94 AUC) vs embeddings (TransE: 0.61 AUC) on BioRED knowledge graph.
05
Grokking and Fourier Features in Neural Networks
Independent Research · ICLR 2023 Reproduction
Mechanistic interpretability study reproducing Nanda et al. (ICLR 2023). Discovered that a 1-layer transformer trained on modular addition internally learns discrete Fourier transform, an algorithm no human would guess from I/O behavior alone.
06
CrewAI Multi-Agent Collection
5 Complete Projects
Engineering Team, Stock Picker with hierarchical memory, Multi-LLM Debate (GPT-4o vs Claude), Financial Researcher, and Docker-based code execution.
07
AI-Powered Code Security Analyzer
"AI in Production" Course
Full-stack vulnerability detection with OpenAI Agents SDK + Semgrep. Next.js frontend, FastAPI backend, Azure + GCP with Terraform IaC.
Linear Probes Tell You Where Quantization Will Hurt
Trained lightweight linear probes on each layer's activations to map where token-level
signals — NER, POS, chunking — actually live inside a transformer, then used that map
to guide layer-specific quantization. Keeping precision only in the layers that carry the
signal holds 99–100% accuracy at a 5-bit average, where uniform quantization collapses
to 16–41% on unseen datasets.
Integrated YOLOv8 with a custom CNN filtering layer to minimize false
positives in cluttered Indian driving environments. Published in Springer's
"Information and Communication Technologies" series at AISC 2024.
YOLOv8CNNComputer VisionTransfer Learning
Research Project
ML Pipeline for Histopathological Cell Segmentation
Designed custom ML pipeline combining classical computer vision and deep
learning under Dr. Kaushiki Roy at Jadavpur University.
Implemented DBSCAN clustering for detecting densely packed cellular structures.
PyTorchMedical ImagingDBSCANDeep Learning
Published · IEEE & Patent Filed
Lightweight Hybrid DNN-GNN for Network Intrusion Detection
A 80K-parameter hybrid architecture combining a statistical DNN branch with a pseudo-GNN (MLP) branch fused via learnable adaptive weights. Achieves 99.64% accuracy on CIC-IDS-2017, outperforming Transformer-based systems with 1,250x fewer parameters. Enables real-time inference at over 16,000 flows/second on edge hardware.
I'm finishing my MS in AI at Northeastern (May 2027) while building
drug-trial-prediction models at Varosync, Inc. Now I'm looking for
what's next: Spring 2027 roles starting January, in ML engineering,
AI research, or applied AI, full-time or co-op. If you're working on a hard problem
with real stakes, I'd like to hear about it.