PhD Student in Computer Science at the University of British Columbia
I am a PhD student in Computer Science at the University of British Columbia, advised by Prof. Kevin Leyton-Brown. Before that, I completed a double major in Computer Science and Engineering and Industrial Engineering at Sabancı University. My research interests lie in Algorithm Configuration, Algorithmic Game Theory, Knowledge Representation and Reasoning, Multi-Agent Systems.
Vancouver, Canada
Ph.D. in Computer Science
Supervisor: Prof. Kevin Leyton-Brown
Istanbul, Turkey
B.S. in Computer Science and Engineering, Minor in Mathematics
B.S. in Industrial Engineering
Full Tuition Scholarship
Uppsala, Sweden
Erasmus Exchange Program
Computer Science and Mathematics
Automatically tuning and selecting algorithms instead of hand-tweaking them. Interested in automated configuration, algorithm selection, and empirical performance models that make solvers for hard combinatorial problems faster, along with the methodology needed to evaluate such claims honestly.
Computation in settings where participants act strategically. Interested in mechanism and market design, incentives and equilibrium computation, and how learning methods can be used to design rules that lead to good collective outcomes.
Formal methods for representing knowledge and enabling automated reasoning through logic-based representations and symbolic systems. Interested in the theoretical foundations of how knowledge can be structured to enable intelligent behavior, and in integrating symbolic reasoning with learning-based AI to enhance explainability and interpretability.
Coordination, communication, and collaborative planning among autonomous agents. Focused on how multiple agents interact, share knowledge, and make decisions collectively. Interested in decentralized control, collective intelligence, and mechanisms for fair and effective multi-agent coordination.