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.
- 2026BlockOut, Labs & BinderBlockOut and Syncratic Labs in early Q1; Binder in late Q1 — a unified note-taking and AI-integrated HTML display suite.
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.