I am currently a Research Fellow at the Mullard Space Science Laboratory (MSSL), in the University College London (UCL) Space and Climate department. Recently, I completed my PhD at MSSL, where I was also awarded both the Alan Johnstone Award for Outstanding Scientific Achievement and the UCL Mathematics and Physics Postgraduate Research Prize. Fortunately, I was also awarded the Royal Astronomical Society (RAS) Michael Penston Thesis Prize runner-up in the same year. Prior to my doctoral studies I completed an MSci (BA) in Astrophysics (Physical Natural Sciences) at the University of Cambridge, where I was awarded a Clough Scholarship for academic excellence.

My research is focussed around the intersection of probability theory, applied mathematics, and artificial intelligence, with much of my current work aimed towards the development of novel hybrid techniques. Currently I am heading a joint UCL-ARC team into the development of accelerated and differentiable spherical transforms in JAX. Primarily, my scientific application domain is Cosmology, in particular the distillation of statistically principled information from Gravitational Lensing signatures, however my research has found a variety of applications in, e.g. geophysical imaging and medical imaging. Since 2017, I have been a full member of the Dark Energy Science Collaboration, and have held multiple internship positions with the pioneering technology start-up Kagenova.