I am an astronomer using radio telescopes to answer fundamental questions on how super-massive black holes co-evolve with the galaxies in which they reside. My speciality is high-resolution imaging at low frequencies, using a Square Kilometre Array pathfinder telescope, the LOw Frequency ARray (LOFAR). I lead the LOFAR Imaging of Resolved AGN (LIRA) group, which focuses on using unique high-resolution, low-frequency observations to advance our understanding on how AGN help shape galaxy evolution. I hold a UKRI Future Leaders Fellowship to carry out a high-resolution low-frequency radio survey using LOFAR, and am co-PI of a new LOFAR2.0 Large Programme which will extend this wrok.  I am a Professor at the Centre for Extragalactic Astronomy and the Institute for Computational Cosmology  at Durham University. Outside of work, I am an avid reader, I love to sew, and you can often find me in the countryside walking my dogs! Please explore my webpage using the top navigation bar to find out more about my team, my work, and my qualifications. Contact information can be found at the bottom of the page.