I am a postdoctoral researcher at the British Antarctic Survey and a David MacKay Cambridge Zero reseach associate at the University of Cambridge.

My research focuses on ice-ocean interactions and their implications for ice sheets. I aim to improve our understanding of a wide variety of phenomena related to ice-ocean interactions, including the physical processes that occur at the interface between ice-shelves and adjacent ocean, the implications of ice-ocean interactions of the large scale response of ice sheets, and the consequences of such responses, particularly in the context of attributing changes in Antarctica to climate change. I am also interested in the public policy implications associated with a changing cryosphere. To address these questions, I use a wide variety of techniques, including asymptotic analysis, schematic models, statistics, numerical ice sheet models, and general circulation models. You can find out more about my interests from the ‘research’ tab.

I previously completed undergraduate, masters and doctoral degrees in Mathematics at the University of Oxford. I completed my dPhil in 2020, under the supervision of Prof. Dominic Vella and Prof. Ian Hewitt.

My work has been featured in, amongst others, physicsworld, nature, phys.org,and Physics.