PhD
Biological information processing through synchronisation of cilia
How biological information can be processed and transported through hydrodynamic synchronisation of cilia, and similar autonomous oscillators.
Biological Physics · Complex systems · Active matter
Using physics to study living and complex systems.
I am a physics student with interests in statistical physics, biological physics, and previously, quantum materials. Through research and computational projects, I have explored how collective behaviour can emerge from relatively simple microscopic rules.
- Current
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PhD Physics, University of Cambridge
- Prior Education
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MPhys Physics, University of Edinburgh
Research interests
I use analytical, computational, and experimental techniques to study how simple interactions produce rich behaviour across physical systems.
MPhys
DNA topology and its effects on gene transcription
Chromatin organisation and the physical mechanisms through which living systems store and remember information.
BSc
Quantum magnetism and further effects in crystalline materials
Neutron scattering experiments, magnetism in frustrated materials and the study of collective excitations that reveal underlying structures of quantum materials.
What is this website?
This website brings together my research, publications, computational projects, and wider academic interests. I have designed it to be clear and accessible, and I welcome suggestions that could make it more inclusive.