I am a Biomedical Engineering PhD candidate with a background in physics, working on quantitative MRI and MR Fingerprinting in Prof. Nicole Seiberlich’s group at the Michigan Institute for Imaging Technology and Translation (MIITT), University of Michigan. My work focuses on rapid and quantitative MRI, including MR Fingerprinting for abdominal imaging, multiparametric tissue characterization (T1, T2, T2*, T1ρ, PDFF), and reconstruction methods for multi-echo MRF data.
I am a core contributor to OpenMRF, an open framework for MR Fingerprinting research and reproducible method development. Through this work, I have had the opportunity to collaborate with researchers across institutions and countries, as well as with academic and industry partners. I particularly enjoy the collaborative and practical side of research—bringing together different technical perspectives and working toward methods that can be used beyond a single research group.
I grew up in Germany and have also lived and studied in the United States, France, and Israel. I am fluent in German, English, and French.
Outside the lab, I spend most of my time biking, running, hiking, and camping, and enjoy brass music and sourdough baking.