Biography
I joined King’s College London in 2018 where I work on several large-scale research projects which combine multimodal data to predict outcomes in psychosis. These studies are namely BBC, PSYSCAN, NEUTOP and EU-GEI.
I am a cognitive neuroscientist interested in the cognitive and brain mechanisms of psychosis. I have expertise in psychosis, reward learning, placebo, magnetic resonance imaging and electroencephalography, MATLAB and SPM.
I previously taught and mentored at an undergraduate level at the University of Manchester. I obtained a PhD from the University of Manchester and I also underwent a research placement at the Karolinska Institute, both in 2018.
Awards
Experimental Psychology Society, Travel Grant
Wellcome Trust, International Strategic Support Fund
Medical Research Council, PhD funding
University of Manchester, President’s Doctoral Scholar Award
Research Interests
- Brain mechanisms of psychosis
- Cognitive & affective mechanisms of psychosis
- Perception as a predictive process
- Precision psychiatry
- Neuroimaging
Expertise and Public Engagement
Pint of Science: ‘Pain, the brain and a bit of magic’
‘I’m a scientist, get me out of here’ (2018).