Edge AI & Privacy
Model partitioning, distributed inference, and privacy-aware visual computing.
Academic Portfolio
PhD Student, ECE, Rutgers University
I am a PhD student in Electrical and Computer Engineering at Rutgers University, working on AR/VR systems and edge ML under the supervision of Prof. Yao Liu. My research focuses on running computation-intensive vision and AI models on resource-constrained personal devices through model partitioning and systems optimization.
I also previously integrated real-world sensing and infrastructure systems, including the WIM (Weigh-in-Motion) deployment on the BQE. Broadly, I work at the intersection of systems, multimedia, and hardware-aware machine learning.
RESEARCH SNAPSHOT
My work studies how personal and immersive devices can run demanding AI and visual computing workloads under privacy, latency, and resource constraints.
Model partitioning, distributed inference, and privacy-aware visual computing.
Systems support for immersive navigation, egocentric sensing, and long-horizon video understanding.
Measurement, datasets, and replay tools for visual computing pipelines and interactive media workloads.
Characterizing latency, cost, and network behavior in tool-augmented agent workflows.
Selected Publications
Selected work across edge AI, AR/VR systems, multimedia systems, and agent infrastructure.
Proceedings of the 36th Workshop on Network and Operating System Support for Digital Audio and Video, NOSSDAV 2026
A token-efficient retrieval pipeline for long egocentric videos using compact storyboard representations to preserve visual context for question answering while reducing token cost.
ACM/IEEE SEC 2025
A distributed Vision Transformer framework that partitions attention computation across multiple servers to improve visual privacy while preserving near-baseline model accuracy.
ACM Multimedia 2025
A real-world 6-DoF VR navigation dataset for 3D Gaussian Splatting scenes, with record-and-replay software for evaluating rendering and VR system performance.
arXiv preprint arXiv:2511.07426
A systems-oriented characterization of MCP-enabled LLM agents, focusing on network behavior, latency, cost, and overheads in tool-augmented agent workflows.
Recent Updates
Links
A few useful entry points for research profiles, code, and engineering work.