I have a diverse range of teaching and mentoring experience that positions me well to teach across sub-fields and levels of instruction — undergraduate and graduate — and to address the needs of various student groups. I have worked as a instructor for undergraduate and graduate courses with in-person, mixed, or hybrid instructions. I have also been training and supervising individual students as part of the Internet Policy and Politics (IPP) lab, the Undergraduate Research Opportunity Program (UROP) program, and via independent study research assistantship courses. My diverse teaching experience and research agenda make me well suited to teach introductory international relations and security classes, quantitative and multi-method research methods, as well as upper-level courses on modern warfare, cyber conflict, quantitative analysis of international conflict and technology, Russian politics, and information security policy.