I’m a neuroscientist and sound engineer with a deep curiosity about how the brain processes sound and sensory information.  I’ve spent years exploring the intersections between auditory perception, cognition, and neural processing. Well-versed in rhythmic oscillations—both acoustically and neurologically—I specialize in spectral analysis, applying advanced signal processing techniques to both sound and brain activity.

I am currently a doctoral researcher at the University of Liverpool’s Institute of Population Health, where I study how the brain encodes and recalls audio-visual associations. My research aims to advance our understanding of sensory processing and cognition to address challenges related to mental health and memory disorders.

Beyond academia, I’ve worked as an audio engineer across a wide range of industries, including music, film/TV, and telecommunications. This has allowed me to refine my expertise in auditory processing, acoustics, signal transmission, and the technical aspects of sound production. Having straddled careers in both neuroscience and sound engineering, I bring a unique perspective to problem-solving, combining scientific rigor with hands-on experience in sound design, signal processing, and neural dynamics.
Driven by a passion for discovery and a lifelong fascination with sound, I strive to push the boundaries of what we know about the brain and its intricate relationship with the auditory world.