My research focuses on developing AI-supported technologies that strengthen mental health and wellbeing in the everyday lives of young people and families. I work within human–computer interaction, exploring how generative AI tools can scaffold everyday psychological processes—helping users make sense of their thoughts and emotions in supportive, developmentally appropriate ways. A central part of my work examines how to design such systems so they are safe and trustworthy. I joined the STAI CDT because its mission directly aligns with my aim to advance responsible, human-centred approaches to AI for wellbeing, ensuring these technologies are reliable, ethical, and appropriate for real-world use.
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Undergraduate Qualification: BSc Computer Science, King’s College London
Masters Qualification: MSc Artificial Intelligence, Erasmus Mundus Joint Master in Artificial Intelligence