Welcome
I am an environmental geochemist working at the boundary between aqueous chemistry and atmospheric science. My research asks how acidic an aerosol particle really is, how much water it holds, and what that means for the reactions that happen inside it, with a particular interest in the oxidation of iron(II).
Since July 2026 I have been a postdoctoral researcher at the Environmental Science Research Center of Chiang Mai University, where I study the chemistry of transboundary biomass-burning haze in Northern Thailand. I estimate size-resolved aerosol pH and aerosol liquid water content (ALWC) with thermodynamic models such as E-AIM, ISORROPIA and AIOMFAC, with the aim of improving how these models represent haze-period aerosol.
I completed my PhD in Environmental Geochemistry at Imperial College London in 2026, where I quantified how pH, temperature and speciation jointly control Fe(II) oxidation kinetics in oxygenated solutions. Along the way I developed a temperature-dependent nonlinear calibration for glass pH electrodes that extends reliable measurement to negative pH. I remain a visiting researcher at Imperial, collaborating on negative-pH chemistry and advising PhD students on computational atmospheric modelling.
I am always happy to hear from potential collaborators, students, or anyone curious about aerosol acidity. Please get in touch.
Education
PhD in Environmental Geochemistry
Oct 2021 – Mar 2026
Department of Earth Science and Engineering, Imperial College London, UK
Thesis: Quantifying the Co-dependencies of pH, Temperature, and Speciation on Iron(II) Oxidation Kinetics in Oxygenated Aqueous Solutions: Analytical Advances and Environmental Implications (DOI).
MSci Geology
Sep 2017 – Jun 2021
Department of Earth Science and Engineering, Imperial College London, UK
Thesis: Biogeochemical Modelling of Arsenic Species in Oceans. Awarded the highest MSci thesis mark in the department.