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Scientific reasoning systems
Building AI systems that help frame questions, organise evidence, and support the reasoning process behind scientific discovery.
PhD Student | Cavendish Laboratory, University of Cambridge
I am a PhD student at the University of Cambridge and part of the Infosys-Cambridge AI Centre. My work sits at the intersection of cosmology, data-intensive science, and autonomous AI systems for scientific research. I am interested in how machine learning and multi-agent workflows can help scientists tackle harder problems, build better tools, and discover new results more reliably.
About me
I am based at the Cavendish Laboratory at the University of Cambridge, where I work on problems connecting modern AI methods with astrophysical and cosmological research. I am also associated with the Kavli Institute for Cosmology, Cambridge and part of the Infosys-Cambridge AI Centre.
My interests include scientific machine learning, the design of agentic systems that support or automate parts of the research process, and the application of AI to a broader range of cosmology research questions. More broadly, I am interested in using AI to accelerate scientific discovery while keeping methods robust, interpretable, and useful to researchers in practice. I am supervised by Boris Bolliet.
I began this line of work in my master's dissertation for the MPhil in Data Intensive Science at Cambridge, where I investigated parameter inference using diffusion models. That work continues to shape how I think about AI for scientific discovery.
Outside research, I enjoy sport, and you are likely to find me rowing on the River Cam.
What I study
01
Building AI systems that help frame questions, organise evidence, and support the reasoning process behind scientific discovery.
02
Exploring multi-agent workflows that can write code, test pipelines, and run parts of the research loop with useful human oversight.
03
Extracting cosmological information from CMB observations, including secondary anisotropies such as the thermal Sunyaev-Zel'dovich effect, to constrain fundamental parameters of the universe.
My work
2026
Where I am
Primary
PhD Student, University of Cambridge
Associated institute
Research links across cosmology, inference, and computational methods.
Research centre
Working on AI for science, agentic systems, and scientific discovery.
Supervisor
I am supervised by Boris Bolliet.
How I got here
2025-Current
PhD Student, Cavendish Laboratory, University of Cambridge
2024 to 2025
University of Cambridge
2021 to 2024
University of Cambridge, with Part II Astrophysics
Find me online
What I am up to
April 2026
New arXiv paper: Competing with AI Scientists: Agent-Driven Approach to Astrophysics Research.
December 2025
Part of the KICC team awarded first place in Phase 1 of the NeurIPS 2025 FAIR Universe Weak Lensing Uncertainty Challenge.
Current
Ongoing work within the Infosys-Cambridge AI Centre on using AI to accelerate scientific discovery.
Away from the desk