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NIHR Clinical Lecturer

Research

My interests span cognitive neuroscience, AI in psychiatry ("computational psychiatry"), and psychopharmacology.

I am fascinated by how brain activity relates to cognition, affect, and behaviour, and believe a deeper understanding of this relationship will help us develop better clinical tools and treatments in psychiatry.

To investigate these questions, I use functional and molecular brain imaging (fMRI, MEG, PET), machine learning for neural data analysis, computational modelling of behaviour, natural language processing (NLP), and pharmacological interventions.

In my pre-doctoral work (at KCL and Imperial) I investigated the role of dopamine in the pathophysiology of psychotic disorders using functional neuroimaging (fMRI, PET) and computationally-informed behavioural tasks. During my PhD (at UCL) I used MEG and multivariate neural decoding to measure spontaneous memory reactivations (replay) in schizophrenia.

My current work uses functional neuroimaging (MEG, fMRI), naturalistic tasks, and AI models (inc. large language models) to investigate neuro-cognitive processes in psychiatric populations, particularly psychosis.

Key publications

More publications