I am the inaugural Kemper Family (Stanford in Oxford) Junior Research Fellow in Mathematics at Brasenose College, University of Oxford. Prior to this, I was an EPSRC Postdoctoral Pathway Researcher in the Wolfson Centre for Mathematical Biology after completing my D.Phil. in early 2026, working under the supervision of Professors Ruth Baker and Philip Maini. My undergraduate degree in Mathematics (MSci) was completed at the University of Bristol, where I also worked as a research assistant in the CHAMPS research group under the supervision of Makrina Agaoglou, Matthaios Katsanikas and Stephen Wiggins. 

My research is intentionally interdisciplinary, primarily working at the interface of applied mathematics and biology. My current work focuses on developing machine learning and data-driven methods for learning the mechanisms underpinning collective cell migration, an essential process spanning tissue engineering, immunology and cancer growth. 

My PhD looked particularly at developing phenomenological mathematical models of collective cell migration, with a particular focus on the impact of heterogeneity in the cell population and their environment. Some of the approaches I use to do this involve individual based modelling, continuum partial differential equation models, travelling waves and Bayesian inference. 

Beyond my research projects, I am a member (2026-2029) and internal auditor for the European Mathematical Society Young Academy (EMYA) and am part of the AIBIO-UK Equality, Diversity, Inclusion and Accessibility Working Group.