Imperial College London

At Imperial, I studied neural computation, machine learning, brain-computer interfaces, statistics, and motor control. I joined the Brain & Behaviour Lab as an associate researcher during the degree.

My dissertation involved an embodied VR platform for studying motor learning. Participants used a real pool cue and ball while viewing the task in VR, with motion capture and EEG recorded alongside. I was second author on the resulting PLOS ONE paper, published in 2021.

I moved to London for the degree and played for Imperial’s first team. The combination of research and soccer gave me two ways to think about how people learn a physical skill.

After the MSc, I joined Kernel to work on the instruments used to collect brain data.