About

A researcher who ships.

I am a researcher and ML/AI executive — a PhD astrophysicist by training, now working across forecasting, mathematical optimization and causal AI. Alongside a research collaboration with Stanford ICME and System X, my work spans 30+ applied research projects across industrial, financial and regulatory domains.

forecasting & optimization across banking, aerospace, industrials
research projects across forecasting, optimization & causal AI
LU103146
granted patent, ML-based demand forecasting
2022–
ongoing research collaboration with Stanford
What I do

Four disciplines, one translation problem.

01

Forecasting & Mathematical Optimization

Time-series and ensemble methods, causal inference, and self-developed optimization algorithms for pricing, procurement and hedging decisions.

02

RAG, LLM & Causal Intelligence

Retrieval-Augmented Generation systems that convert unstructured news into queryable, causal market knowledge.

03

AI & R&D Strategy

Conceiving and prioritising enterprise AI initiatives, and building research-to-production pipelines with a focus on scalability and ROI.

04

Enterprise Architecture & Governance

Cloud and MLOps infrastructure, regulatory modelling (Basel/EBA, EU AI Act), and the interface between mathematical research and C-level stakeholders.

How I work

Five habits, each traceable to real code.

Every principle links to the project where you can see it in practice.

  1. 01

    Start from the decision

    A forecast is only as good as the choice it improves. Work begins with the decision it has to support — buy now or wait, reroute or hold, allocate or not.

    Seen in ForecastLens

  2. 02

    Validate against known truth

    Every method is checked on data where the answer is known before it touches real data: synthetic presets, independent numerical schemes, explicit causal ground truth.

    Seen in diffusim

  3. 03

    Prefer structure you can audit

    Causal graphs with provenance on every edge, domain-neutral contracts and interpretable operators — so a result can be traced, questioned and trusted.

    Seen in chronocause

  4. 04

    Break it on purpose

    Leak-safe walk-forward backtests, operator ablations, regime-by-regime scoring — and negative results documented instead of hidden.

    Seen in Supply Chain Digital Twin

  5. 05

    Report what it is worth

    Results in the units decision-makers use: savings per unit, replans avoided, interval coverage that actually matches its promise.

    Seen in Cat Pathfinder Optimizer

Credentials

The short version.

Training
PhD, Astrophysics
Research collaboration
Stanford ICME & System X, since 2022
Intellectual property
Granted patent LU103146 — ML-based demand forecasting
Practice
10+ years across banking, aerospace and industrials
Explore the research Get in touch