2017: National Winner, Canadian Space Agency SpaceApps Hackathon.
2020: Global Winner, NASA SpaceApps COVID-19 Challenge among 1422 projects from 150 countries.
2022: Best Project Award, Canada-Wide Science Fair among 371 finalists from over 100 regions.
2022: Andrew Elvins Award, Royal Astronomical Society of Canada.
2023: Best Project Award, Canada-Wide Science Fair among 396 finalists from over 100 regions. Became the youngest and the first back-to-back winner in 33 years.
2023: Second Grand Award at the 2023 European Union Contest for Young Scientists in Belgium among 140 participants. Youngest participant and winner.
2023: Young Astronomers Award, Royal Astronomical Society of Canada.
2023: Ontario Volunteer Service Award, Canada for Years of Dedicated Service in Science Outreach.

For the past three years, I have been using robotic telescopes and open data to develop algorithms to strengthen planetary defense. These algorithms have successfully detected unknown asteroid candidates, determined the physical properties of large asteroid populations and provided citizen scientist support to NASA’s Double Asteroid Redirection Test (DART) mission. I am currently working on improving exoplanet transit ephemerides for the European Space Agency’s Ariel Mission and contributing to exoplanetary atmosphere characterization. I am committed to using technology for the public good. As a member of the Masason Foundation, I aim to address intergenerational challenges, from ocean conservation to the resurgence of pandemics and algorithmic bias. The community of visionary problem solvers will inspire me to develop innovative solutions and identify potential co-founders for my startups and social enterprises.