My research uses radial velocity (RV) observations from ground-based instruments to confirm the existence of newly-detected exoplanets and to better understand the ones we have already discovered. In particular, I focus on finding the masses of small planets to help us understand more about their composition.

Most recently, I have been working on analysing archival RV data in a homogenous way to enable demographics studies of the compositions of small exoplanets.

I'm also interested in efforts to improve our understanding of the impacts of stellar activity in Extreme-Precision RV (EPRV) observations, as well as the synergy between different observations methods, and how these can provide a much richer understanding of exoplanet systems.

A full list of my publiations is available on Google Scholar.

I have been involved in the Orbyts outreach programme for over 3 years now. Orbyts is a multi-award-winning movement that partners researchers with schools to empower school students to undertake original science research. Our goal is to address diversity issues in science and to support short-supply science teachers who have extensive time pressures. We accomplish this through a multi-term partnership that is proven to transform science inclusivity, inspire school students and teachers, and ignites scientists' leadership potential.

My role at Orbyts has grown over the years. Initially I was running a research project, then joining the management team to help with quality assurance. After that I was the Head of Teaching and Learning, responsible for the pedagogical training of researchers in the porgramme. Most recently I have been running the international side of Orbyts where we expand our reach outside of the UK.