 My research focuses on computer vision, which is a study of visual data, like images, video, or even things like x-rays, for example. I think my favorite aspects of graduate study has been the ability to explore things. Initially, I came in with a very idyllic view of, like, you go, you can explore whatever you want. Realistically, you can't really do that because you do need to focus. But I think grad school still gives you a great opportunity to take different courses, talk with people from different departments. And so you get to really expand your mind. One of the main benefits of Michigan is just the diversity of faculty that we have. We have a lot of faculty who study very different topics. One difficulty for me during grad school, for example, was I wasn't really sure what I wanted to do. I knew I was interested in those very general questions. But there are many ways that you can tackle them. You can focus on how cognition works, how perception works, how language works. Just the amount of faculty that study those different programs at Michigan has been very good for me to talk to different people and figure out really what I'm interested in and pursue it. In terms of advice to people applying to grad school right now, it's important to spend a good amount of time thinking about what you're trying to get out of the program and what topics are you interested in. Figure out what you want, but also be flexible. The reason I say that is because I think a lot of people rush into grad school applications and sort of whatever comes their way sort of they go for it. By spending this extra time to figure out what you want, you might end up finding faculty in a school that you aren't really considering who really do what you want. Finally, you're going to be spending five years working with a professor and their lab. So figuring out like the personality fit and how you work and how the other faculty advisor work is very important. This can be a sort of a determining factor in your PG success and sort of your happiness throughout the PG more generally.