About me
I am an applied mathematician working at the intersection of mathematics and medicine. My research typically uses mathematical models and approaches from applied mathematics to understand how intrapatient heterogeneity drives disease progression. I am also interested in translating patient specific insights into population level treatment strategies.
I am currently a Lecturer in Mathematical Biology (UK equivalent to assistant professor) in the School of Mathematics at the University of Leeds. Before my current role, I was a senior scientist in the Oncology Research Unit of Pfizer Inc., a postdoctoral research associate in the Theoretical Biology group at the Los Alamos National Laboratory, and a Junior Fellow at the Mittag-Leffler Institute. I completed my PhD at McGill University.
Outside of research, I enjoy running, skiing, and cooking. The Rocky Mountains are one of my favorite places on earth and I have an ever growing to-do list of hikes. I use the pronouns he/him/his.
Recent news
July-September 2024: Visiting the Theoretical Biology and Biophysics group at Los Alamos National Laboratory
September 2024: Attending MATRIX workshop on Parameter Identifiability in Mathematical Biology and visiting the Queensland University of Technology.
October 2024: Plenary presentation during Fields Institute workshop on Mathematical Modelling of Tumour Immune Dynamics and Immunotherapies.
January 2025: Attending BIRS workshop on Mechanistic Learning as a combination of Machine Learning and Modeling in Mathematical Oncology.