I began my journey in science with a BA (Hons) in Human Sciences from the University of Oxford, where I explored the intersection of biological and social sciences to better understand what makes us human. I then completed a PhD in Neuroscience at King’s College London, during which I also spent time at the Max Planck Institute of Animal Behavior in Konstanz, Germany as a collaborator.
My research focuses on the senses, and the relationship between the brain and behaviour. I combine neuroscience, animal behaviour, and computational analysis to investigate how sensory circuits develop and function. To answer these questions, I use a range of cutting-edge techniques, including advanced microscopy, computational modelling, and virtual reality environments. You can read more about my research here.
Alongside my research, I am passionate about making science accessible to wider audiences. I design and deliver workshops, talks, and interactive activities for all ages, and have received multiple awards for my public engagement work. I am also a trustee of in2scienceUK , where I support efforts to improve access to STEM careers for young people from underrepresented backgrounds.
