A short
biography.
I'm a medical student at the University of Southampton with a background in pharmaceutical chemistry and a passion for building digital tools that make a difference. My journey bridges three worlds: the analytical precision of chemistry, the empathy and problem-solving required in medicine, and the creativity and utility of software development.
I believe that technology, when thoughtfully designed, enhances human capability rather than replacing it. My work focuses on creating considered tools, software that helps medical students learn more deeply, planners think more clearly, and clinicians spend less time fighting their systems.
With deep proficiency in AI tools and a solid understanding of AI systems architecture, I bring a distinct perspective to medical AI research, working with large language models, machine learning frameworks, and AI-assisted workflows to bridge cutting-edge capability and real clinical application. I'm particularly interested in collaborating on research that explores how AI can augment clinical decision-making and improve patient outcomes.
- Role
- Medical student
- Stage
- Year 4 / MBBS
- School
- Univ. of Southampton
- Prev.
- QMUL · BSc Pharm. Chem.
- Based
- United Kingdom
- Open to
- Research collab.
- Clinical reasoning
- Medical education
- Patient care
- Research
- React · Next.js
- TypeScript
- Python
- Tailwind
- Ophthalmology
- Medical AI
- EdTech
- Open source
- Pharmaceutical chemistry
- First class hons.
- QMUL
- 2016First codePython, GameMaker Language, and C# for Unity, driven by wanting to make games, which is to say, wanting to make worlds.
- 2020BSc Pharmaceutical ChemistryQueen Mary, University of London. Four years of analytical thinking and molecular hand-eye coordination.
- 2023Graduate-entry medicineFirst class honours, then immediately to the University of Southampton. Four-year accelerated programme; projected graduation 2027.
- 2025MedTrackerA UKMLA content-map tracker. Built because the alternative was a spreadsheet, and spreadsheets are tiring; later folded into DataMedic.
- 2026BlockOut, Labs, Binder & DataMedicBlockOut and Syncratic Labs in early Q1; Binder in late Q1; DataMedic through the spring, a UKMLA platform where the reference data also generates the practice.
Medicine meets code.
The practice of medicine and the art of programming share common threads: attention to detail, systematic thinking, and a deep desire to solve problems. I bring the clinical mindset to my development work, always considering the human at the other end.
Building for impact.
Every project I undertake is driven by a single question: how can this help? Whether tracking medical-school progress or visualising complex data, the aim is the same: to build things that matter to the people using them.