I graduated with a first class degree in Economics from University of Cambridge, ranking second in the Economics Tripos. Afterwards I completed the MPhil in Economics, gaining a distinction before studying and finishing my PhD in Econometric Theory. My research spans econometric theory along with applied economic applications, e.g. the impact of tax incentives on donations.

During my PhD at Cambridge I supervised small groups in economics, economics and maths and statistics, and provided tutorials for the M300 graduate course in econometrics.

Following this I took a year position at Royal Holloway, University of London, to write lead and deliver a second year module in Financial Econometrics.

I then took a post at University of Manchester, developing my research, of which has been published in leading international journals (see LinkedIN). My role here consisted of designing and delivering lectures in a range of subjects, including setting moderating and marking exams, student advising, editing the working paper series and university admissions.

My next position at University of St Andrews similarly I designed and led courses in Time Series Econometrics and Financial Econometrics, alongside others, and provided tutorials and seminars in a range of subjects in economics, econometrics and maths across all levels. I undertook administration duties, including setting and marking exams, I supervised and assisted over 20 undergraduate and postgraduate dissertations in a range of topics from micro theory to finance and applied econometrics.

I have experience teaching 1-1, small groups to large lectures halls with a lot of experience delivering lectures and seminars online, along with 1-1 tuition. Student feedback on my teaching at all universities I have worked at has generally been very good, with students appreciating the time and effort I put in to helping students understand concepts at a deeper level and to meet their full potential.