Pitch prize · ai@cam Sciencepreneurship (2026)
Won a pitch prize for a preventive health AI concept focused on making prevention more personalised and scalable.
InfoI build AI-driven preventive health tools that turn complex health data into actionable, trustworthy insights for real-world use.

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Trustworthy, interpretable, and fair AI systems designed for real-world health use.
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Turning biomarker, wearable, and health data into more actionable and individualised prevention.
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Bridging rigorous health data science with practical tools that people and providers can actually use.
I am a founder, researcher, and AI scientist working at the intersection of responsible AI, clinical data science, and preventive health. My work focuses on how health technologies can move beyond one-size-fits-all approaches to deliver more actionable, personalised, and trustworthy prevention. I am particularly interested in translating advances in machine learning and health data into tools that have real-world value for individuals and healthcare.
I currently hold a Visiting Researcher position at the University of Cambridge. I completed my PhD in Health Data Science at Cambridge, supported by Health Data Research UK, The Alan Turing Institute, and the Wellcome Trust, where my research focused on fairness in clinical prediction algorithms and polygenic risk scores.
Following this, I worked as a research scientist at Helmholtz Munich, developing explainable machine learning methods and reproducible modelling pipelines for environmental health using population-scale data.
Earlier in my career, I worked in AI R&D at a startup designing optimisation algorithms for autonomous vehicles and contributing to patented work. I also hold an MPhil in Advanced Computer Science from the University of Cambridge, where I was a DeepMind Scholar, and a BSc in Computer Science from the University of Birmingham.
Won a pitch prize for a preventive health AI concept focused on making prevention more personalised and scalable.
InfoCo-author on work combining clinical, metabolomic, and polygenic scores for cardiovascular risk prediction.
ReadInvited seminar on whether polygenic risk scores are fair for cardiovascular risk prediction.
WatchRecent milestones and updates.
Selected papers, preprints, reports, and patents.
Invited seminars and conference talks.
I’m keen to do more science communication work as I believe public engagement is an essential part useful research.