About
I explore questions at the boundary between science, technology, and humanity.
My work sits at the intersection of artificial intelligence, cognition, social research, and the question that underlies them all: What does it mean to be human in an age of emerging minds?
I am currently a Data Science and Advanced Analytics Manager at Ipsos, where I apply data science and natural language processing techniques to understand human behaviour, perceptions, and social narratives at scale. My work has involved analysing complex unstructured datasets, developing analytical approaches to uncover patterns in collective opinion, and supporting research that informs public understanding and policy.
More recently, I have been exploring digital twins and synthetic data: emerging approaches that attempt to model aspects of human behaviour through AI systems. Alongside their technical potential, these technologies raise deeper questions about identity, representation, agency, and what it means to simulate a person.
Beyond my professional work, I write and research independently on artificial intelligence, consciousness, cognition, animal communication, and the evolving relationship between humans and technology.
Much of my writing appears to be about AI. It isn't. AI is merely the latest mirror in which humanity encounters itself. Beneath questions of intelligence and technology lie older questions: what consciousness is, what gives us moral worth, and what it means to be human.
Through essays, research, and creative projects, I explore these questions at the intersection of science, philosophy, and imagination.
I’m interested in connecting with researchers, writers, artists, and organisations exploring the future of intelligence, society, and human experience.
