Chemistry taught me to measure carefully, medicine to keep the person in mind, and code to build the thing that helps.
These three disciplines share more than they appear to. Each rewards careful attention to small details, in service of understanding larger systems.
I'm a medical student at the University of Southampton with a background in pharmaceutical chemistry, and I build digital tools that make a difference. At their best, all three are practised with the person on the other end held firmly in mind.
I work a lot with large language models and AI-assisted workflows, and I'm particularly interested in research on how AI can support clinical decisions and improve patient outcomes, without replacing the judgement it supports.
Python, GameMaker Language and C# for Unity, driven by wanting to make games, which is to say, wanting to make worlds.
Queen Mary, University of London. Four years of analytical thinking and molecular hand-eye coordination.
First class honours, then straight to the University of Southampton. A four-year accelerated programme, graduating in 2027.
A UKMLA content-map tracker, built because the alternative was a spreadsheet, and spreadsheets are tiring. It grew into Finalist.
BlockOut early in the year, Binder soon after, Finalist through the summer, then HOURGLASS, with POLARIS on the way.
I build tools that help you do the work, not ones that do it for you.