Architecting Resilience at the Edge of Planetary Boundaries.
I am a Climate Systems Strategist disguised as a Computer Scientist.
In a world fragmented by specialization, I operate at the intersection. I use the logic of algorithms to decode ecological complexity, and the principles of environmental science to guide technological innovation. I don't just analyze the climate crisis; I engineer frameworks for surviving it.
Panic is a luxury we cannot afford. And despair is a scientifically inaccurate conclusion... The central premise of these pages is simple: We may have broken the thermostat, but we still have to fly the ship.
― Narek Ohanyan, Author of "The Overshoot: Life After the 1.5°C Limit."
I grew up in the heart of the Ararat Valley, where climate change isn't a headline—it's a dry riverbed. Witnessing the desertification of my homeland didn't just worry me; it radicalized my approach to problem-solving.
While my heart is in the field, my training is in the lab. I realized early on that passion alone cannot reverse the damage; we need systems.
This realization drove me to bridge two worlds. I took the analytical rigor of my Computer Science degree and applied it to the messy, organic challenges of Environmental Science. I don't just see a drying landscape; I see a data set that needs debugging.
My research focuses on life after the thresholds are crossed. My recent independent research monograph, "The Overshoot: Life After the 1.5°C Limit" (2026), moves beyond the rhetoric of prevention and into the mechanics of preparation.Drawing on data regarding Planetary Boundaries, I analyze the socioeconomic and institutional architectures needed to navigate a post-warming world. This work is informed by my role advising the RA Ministry of Environment on climate policy and my ongoing research into environmental data validation. I don't just model future scenarios; I actively work to shape policy based on the "ground truth" of today's data.
Data is useless without action. As a certified non-formal education trainer, a UNICEF Armenia consultant, and a youth worker at APY, I have translated high-level policy into grassroots mobilization.
Let's be clear: "Youth engagement" is not a photo op; it is a strategic necessity. I have trained over 5,000 young leaders across Armenia and Europe, equipping the generation born into the climate bottleneck with the tools for Activism 2.0—advocacy rooted in hard science and systemic understanding.
We are entering an era that demands a new type of leadership—one that is fluent in both policy protocols and Python scripts. My goal is to become a leading architect of climate-resilient systems, bridging the critical gap between computational modeling and global governance.
The challenge is immense, but the logic is clear: we must upgrade our systems to match our reality. The work has just begun.
