I am a physicist with experience in spacecraft and ground-based instrument design, including electronics, low-level software and instrumentation. I have over ten years of professional experience before and after achieving my doctorate in 2019. My fields of interest are gravitational astronomy and astrophysics, cosmology and spaceflight, environmental monitoring and timeseries data analysis, and I’ve developed and published new techniques in this field.

My most cited publication is “Practical Use of Metal Oxide Semiconductor Gas Sensors for Measuring Nitrogen Dioxide and Ozone in Urban Environments” https://www.mdpi.com/1424-8220/17/7/1653, although I’ve also presented at conferences relevant to my research interests.

I’m available for hire as a scientific consultant and writer.

In my spare time I focus on developing new technology in the field of environmental and satellite instruments, spacecraft power and propulsion systems. I’ve made major contributions to the “Zephyr” air quality monitor in its early stages of development during my PhD research. I also have designed and prototyped a small, low-cost anemometer.