I am a Particle Physicist at Imperial College London, specialising in neutrino oscillations. I earned my PhD in 2021, conducting a measurement of three-flavour oscillations at the NOvA Experiment, a global scientific collaboration of more than 250 members. I now co-lead the working group overseeing all aspects of this flagship analysis, having served for three years as head of the group applying machine-learning techniques to all of the experiment's datasets. Throughout my career, I have spent time at Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory (USA) and CERN (Switzerland), working on the development of the next-generation neutrino experiment, DUNE. At DUNE, which comprises over 1500 scientists and engineers, I co-lead the Near Detector Simulation and Reconstruction Physics Working Group. The group’s remit includes the production and management of large datasets, software infrastructure and workflow, simulation and reconstruction algorithm R&D, including machine learning, and analysis.

Public outreach and engagement form a cornerstone of my work, co-founding the "MiniPIX" branch of the "Physics Research in School Environments (PRiSE)" project at Queen Mary University of London. I continue to gain experience engaging with different target audiences, most recently appearing as a speaker and panel member at New Scientist's "Instant Expert" event, "Inside the Sub-atomic Universe".