My Research

I'm a behavioural scientist focused on turning the "intangible" into something we can name, understand, measure and improve. My PhD investigates how cognitive biases in cancer multidisciplinary teams contribute to unwarranted variation in patient outcomes; basically, why similar patients sometimes get different treatment recommendations and have better or worse outcomes.

I'm a methodological pragmatist, i.e., less interested in disciplinary purism, and more invested in assembling the right approach for the problem at hand. I'll use whatever is needed: cognitive ethnography to investigate teamwork in action, social network analysis to map clinician interactions, or AI-voice cloning to design experimental stimuli. I enjoy getting my hands dirty with new techniques. The through-line in my work is making invisible behavioural patterns visible and actionable.

Humans are the best part of my work, as participants, collaborators or colleagues.

Outside the Lab

My simple pleasures include attempting to come up with article titles heavy on wordplay, walking on crunchy leaves in the autumn and typing with a fresh set of nails. I like thinking about thinking, interdisciplinary knowledge production and creative information visualisation. I have a profound love for cats. But my greatest pleasure lies in reading and collecting well-conceived and beautifully-worded ideas.

Find me on LinkedIn here, X (formerly Twitter) here and Google Scholar here.