I am a data scientist with a strong interest in applying econometric methods to questions of economic policy. My work spans labour economics, impact evaluation, and the intersection of public policy and data science. At my core, I am interested in using rigorous statistical methods to answer questions that matter: how do markets allocate wages, who gets left behind by policy decisions, and what is the true economic cost of under-investment in public services?
Growing up in a working class household shaped how I think about these questions. I saw first-hand how policy decisions, often made far away and with little nuance, affect the everyday lives of real people. That experience made me want to understand the mechanisms behind inequality and opportunity, and to use data rigorously rather than selectively. I am drawn to research questions where the evidence is more complicated than the headlines suggest.
I built this page to share that work and to make it as accessible as possible. The methods we use to evaluate policy interventions and model economic behaviour have real implications for how decisions get made, and I want to help bridge that gap between rigorous analysis and clear communication.
If my approach resonates with you, or if you would like to discuss research, methodology, or potential collaborations, I would love to hear from you.