Introduction
I grew up in-between Germany, England and Australia and attended a variety of schools in this period. After finishing my schooling in Australia, I moved to Karlsruhe, Germany where I completed a BSc. and MSc. in Physics at the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology. Subsequently, I spent four years in Brussels, Belgium, where I completed my PhD in Physics at the Vrije Universiteit Brussel. In 2026, I then joined the University of Oxford as a Glasstone Research Fellow in Science and Extraordinary Junior Research Fellow at Queen’s.
Research
My research is concerned with the physics that governs our universe’s most fundamental particles and their interactions. Specifically, my work is focused on bettering our understanding of the so-called Higgs boson. This particle is central to our understanding of particle physics, since it plays an essential role in how other fundamental particles acquire their mass, and may hold the key to a range of key, unanswered questions in particles physics. By working with experiments located at the Large Hadron Collider in Geneva, Switzerland, I collaborate with scientists all over the globe to analyse the data generated by these experiments.
Publications
The full list of my publication can be found here