Education
I am a PhD student in the Computer Science Department at Boston University, advised by Professor Richard West.
About
PhD student researching real time systems at Boston University.
Research Focus
My research focuses on real time systems and hardware-software security techniques. I am particularly interested in leveraging COTS (Commercial Off-The-Shelf) technologies to enable secure, safe and fault tolerant real time systems.
Beyond Research
Beyond computer science, I have deep interests in classical music and piano, photography , and philosophical discussions on topics both technical and existential.
"One must imagine Sisyphus happy." — Albert Camus
Research
Current and past projects in systems security, virtualization, and kernel development.
Ongoing
Hardware-Software Techniques for Kernel Compartmentalization
Developing novel approaches to kernel space isolation using Intel's advanced virtualization features. The project leverages existing Intel technologies like EPT, VMFUNC etc to achieve fine-grained compartmentalization of kernel subsystems with minimal performance overhead. This work aims to provide strong isolation guarantees while maintaining compatibility with existing kernel code.
Ongoing
USB As Real-Time Communication Stack
This project aims to explore USB, as a ubiquitous bus technology, to be used as unified real time bus for both networking and device I/O.
Publications
Peer-reviewed papers and technical reports.
2024
RTAS '24
USB Interrupt Differentiated Service for Bandwidth and Delay-Constrained Input/Output
30th IEEE Real-Time and Embedded Technology and Applications Symposium (RTAS)
2025
RTNS '25
Real-Time Bridging of I/O and Network Buses in Cyber-Physical Systems
33rd Real-Time Networks and Systems (RTNS)