Research
Senior Research Assoicate in the Computational Modelling Group.
The research interests of the group lie in the development and application of modern mathematical techniques to address challenges posed by the energy transition. These challenges require models, data and analysis that span a broad range of scientific domains.
My activities include both experimental and model-based research, ranging from the investigation of biofuels, to fundamental aspects of soot formation (soot is a major contributor to global warming), to the synthesis of novel materials for green energy applications, to the development of cross-domain modelling capabilities based on the use of knowledge graphs, ontologies and autonomous computational agents to help to reduce energy consumption and harmful emissions.
Biography
CEng MIChemE
2018 Gaydon Prize, Combustion Institute (BS)
2013 Fellow, College Lecturer and Director of Studies, Churchill College
2012 PhD, Chemical Engineering, University of Cambridge
2004 MA, University of Cambridge
2001 MEng, Chemical Engineering, University of Cambridge
