There’s a good chance you only know a fraction of what I do.

For the most part, I spend my time researching how health is shaped across the life course, from exposures that begin before birth to the environments and systems that influence what happens afterwards.

My work spans prenatal exposures and offspring health; child development and education; nutrition and metabolic health; food-system integrity; and the social policy and implementation structures that connect them.

I also teach Psychology, a subject I consider crucial for making sense of ourselves and others, while leading two non-profit organisations tackling childhood inequality and food inequality respectively.

I spend time brainstorming and building technology-enabled solutions in preventative health and maternal wellbeing, helping people make better health decisions before problems escalate.

Outside of that, you might find me writing novels, singing with the band at church, or simply serving tea and biscuits.