I am a Visiting Research Scholar at the Academia Sinica Institute for Astronomy and Astrophysics in Taipei, Taiwan. My research primarily deals with interpretation of far-infrared and sub-millimetre observations of debris disks -- dusty rings of rock and ice around stars like our sun -- that are evidence for planet formation around their host stars. The main goal of my research is linking these structures to the properties of the planetary system as a whole (star, planet(s), and debris).
Experience
2020–present
Postdoctoral research fellow, ASIAA
2017–2020
Postdoctoral research associate, ASIAA
2014–2017
Postdoctoral research fellow, UNSW Australia
2010–2014
Postdoctoral research associate, UAM
Education
2011
The Open University (UK), Ph.D.
2006
University College London, MSc.
2004
University of St. Andrews, MSci.
Grants and Contracts
2023
Stirred but not shaken: the dynamical impact of planetary companions on planetesimal belts
Role:
PI
Funding Source:
Ministry of Science and Technology
2020
Implications of the architectures, dynamics, and composition of planetesimal belts for the formation and evolution of planetary systems