I'm a PhD researcher at the University of Jyväskylä studying the socio-technical complexity of quantum software ecosystems: how developers, teams, and organizations navigate a technology stack that is still fragmented, low-level, and rapidly evolving.
Quantum computing is often framed as a purely technical challenge: better qubits, better compilers, better error correction. My research starts from a different premise in which the barriers slowing quantum adoption are as much organizational and human as they are technical. Choosing a quantum toolchain isn't about finding the objectively "best" option; it's an act of alignment between available capabilities, team expertise, and organizational context.
My academic background spans information systems, computer science, cognitive science, and quantum technologies. This combination shapes how I approach my PhD work: not just as an engineering question, but as one of infrastructure, learning, and collaboration under uncertainty.
I'm driven by curiosity, long-term thinking, and a commitment to building quantum computing ecosystems that are usable, humane, and sustainable as the field matures.
My research explores how developers, teams, and organizations navigate the complex, fragmented world of quantum computing. I study the human and organizational barriers to quantum adoption, aiming to make quantum ecosystems more usable, understandable, and sustainable.
