I am an Associate at the Institute for New Economic Thinking at the Oxford Martin School, University of Oxford, and a research consultant at the Climate Litigation Lab at the Smith School of Enterprise and the Environment, University of Oxford. I have a DPhil in Geography and the Environment from the University of Oxford and hold degrees in economics.

I apply complexity science and systems thinking to the economics of environmental change. My research explores firm-level supply-chain networks and integrated assessment models (IAMs), with a broader interest in how the economic system interacts with climate and sustainability challenges. 

My doctoral research explored how we can advance current IAMs in addressing both the climate and ecological crises. It also investigated how macroeconomic models can be made more granular by incorporating firm-level supply-chain networks. Through an interdisciplinary lens, my doctoral research offers insights into how IAMs can be made more granular, empirically grounded and ecologically relevant.

I am passionate about understanding how societies and economies can transform in ways that respond to the climate and ecological crises while advancing justice and equity. With my research I aim to provide insights that are not only academically rigorous, but also relevant for policy and practice, helping to shape pathways towards more sustainable futures.