I am a fifth-year PhD candidate in Computer Science at Boston University, where I am a member of the Shape Design & Computation Lab advised by Emily Whiting. My research leverages Machine Learning and Computational Mechanics to design structures and materials with optimized behaviors.
Before starting my PhD, I obtained a Master's in Computer Science from Columbia University, where I worked with Brian A. Smith, and a Bachelor's in Computer Science from the University of Massachusetts Amherst.
Dylan J. Balter, Colin McMillen, Alec Ewe, Jonathan Thomas, Samuel Silverman, Latitha Parameswaran, Luis Fernando Velásquez-García, Emily Whiting, Steven Patterson, Hilmar Koerner, Keith A. Brown.
Samuel Silverman, Dylan Balter, Keith A. Brown, Emily Whiting
Samuel Silverman, Kelsey L. Snapp, Keith A. Brown, Emily Whiting
PDF (7.9 MB), Supplemental (2 MB), Code (Coming soon), BibTeX
Kelsey L. Snapp, Samuel Silverman, Richard Pang, Thomas M. Tiano, Timothy J. Lawton, Emily Whiting, Keith A. Brown
Kelsey L. Snapp, Benjamin Verdier, Aldair E. Gongora, Samuel Silverman, Adedire D. Adesiji, Elise F. Morgan, Timothy J. Lawton, Emily Whiting, Keith A. Brown
PDF (49.2 MB), PDF (6 MB), Supplemental (6.5 MB), Data, Code, BibTeX
Vishnu Nair, Jay L. Karp, Samuel Silverman, Mohar Kalra, Hollis Lehv, Faizan Jamil, Brian A. Smith
C++ library for for homogenization of structured 2D and 3D grids. It provides solvers and material models for computing effective (homogenized) material tensors from heterogeneous microstructures.
C++ library for generating random-walk microstructures—binary patterns created by a periodic random walk.