I’m a PhD Researcher at the University of Exeter with a broad analytical and methodological skillset, specialising in moral cognition and how its mechanisms differ when people evaluate AI.
Contact MeI'm a PhD Researcher at the University of Exeter.
I work with numerous and dynamic methodological and statistical techniques.
I've always been fascinated by morality, and how this manifests in various entities (human and non-human).
My work is highly interdisciplinary, a feature I love about my work. Click the "next" button to read more, or click the button below to contact me about collabs, post-docs etc.
The preprint details my meta-analysis of 50+ studies that looked at how people judge AI agents’ moral decisions compared to humans. Broadly speaking, we do 𝗻𝗼𝘁 judge AI in a fundamentally different way (🧍 = 🤖), but our judgments are malleable to factors such as the mental capabilities we perceive the AI to have (🤖 ≠ 🧠/💕).
I currently coordinate Exeter's ReproducibiliTea branch. ReproducibiliTea is an open science journal club with branches worldwide. This role entails leading and organizing sessions for researchers at all career stages on open science and reproducibility. This position often involves networking and collaborating with researchers (internal & external to the university) with specialization/experience with particular practices to lead sessions teaching these practices.
I have strong proficiency in R, Python, and LaTeX, with particular expertise in R for data analysis. I also work extensively with HTML and CSS to support integrated, reproducible workflows with R and GitHub.
I specialize in advanced statistical modeling and data analysis, with particular expertise in multilevel meta‑analytic methods, mixed‑effects modeling, complex data simulation and simulation-based power analyses, reproducible pipelines, and computational approaches to behavioral data.
I have extensive experience in stimulus design for behavioral and EEG research, creating high‑precision visual materials using Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator, and After Effects. This includes developing stimuli with frame‑accurate event onsets to ensure clean EEG timing and avoid transitional artifacts. Producing animated stimuli enables fine‑grained experimental manipulation, expanded stimulus sets for advanced statistical models such as GLMMs with stimuli as random effects, and greater conceptual granularity than traditional stimulus formats (e.g., written dilemmas).
I have expertise in building complex experimental designs for both EEG and behavioral research across multiple platforms. This includes developing advanced EEG paradigms in PsychoPy with dynamic triggers and fully scripted timing logic (read more here). I have also implemented sophisticated behavioral studies in Gorilla, including partial Latin‑square designs, multi‑stage task structures, and adaptive staircase procedures for participant‑specific reaction‑time calibration.