I am an astronomer using some of the most advanced telescopes ever built to study stars right on their deathbed. In parallel, I simulate these stellar
systems with high performance codes on supercomputers, using our results to learn everything we can about stellar evolution — this is the core of my research
in my Masters at Macquarie University. I'm interested in a broad range of astrophysics (not just stars!) and have done projects looking at time dilation with supernovae, merging binary black holes around
active galactic nuclei, mapping stellar surfaces with data from space telescopes, and searching for the elusive long-period radio transients with interferometric arrays.
I graduated from the University of Queensland in 2023 with a Bachelor of Science (Physics) and a Bachelor of Mathematics (Applied Mathematics). In 2024 I graduated with a First Class Honours in Physics, with my thesis focusing on modelling colliding wind nebulae.
I've worked for 5 years as a teaching assistant and casual academic at UQ and MQ, and I'm passionate about helping out students and developing engaging course material.