I’m Ryien (IPA: rɑːjin, Persian: رایین), a PhD student in
                    the Department of Computer Science
                    at the University of Chicago, where I am advised
                    by Hank Hoffmann and Rebecca Willett.
                    My research interests lie at the intersection of machine learning and dynamic systems.
                    I am broadly interested in developing adaptive machine learning algorithms, or algorithms
                    that dynamically adjust their behavior in response to changes in input data
                    distribution or attributes, performance constraints, changing levels of supervision, and other
                    evolving factors.
                    Previously, I was a Predoctoral researcher at the 
                        Leadership Computing Facility
                    at Argonne National Laboratory, where I worked with Venkatram
                        Vishwanath and Filippo
                        Simini
                    to develop and scale graph neural networks (GNNs) for scientific applications.
                    I received my M.S. through the Electrical and Computer
                        Engineering Department at the
                    University of Michigan,
                    where my focus was on machine learning, systems, and computational biology. Prior to attending
                    graduate school, I
                    received my undergraduate degrees in computer engineering
                    (B.S.E.) and cognitive science (B.S.),
                    also at the University of Michigan.