I’m a Oppenheimer early career research fellow at the University of Cambridge, researching nanomaterial growth, nanofabrication techniques, and their applications. This inlcudes developing novel nanomaterials utilising scalable methodologies, studying the growth mechanisms of these nanomaterials, and their optical and electronic properties. More specifically I use computer generated holography and state-of-the-art optical approaches to push the limits of scalable nanofabrication, with an aim to produce new high-throughput methodologies to enable scablable nanomaterial growth through methods such as chemical vapour deposition and solution processing. I’m a founder and CSO of ProSpectral LTD, where we’re working to bring cutting edge complex multi-spectral filters to a wide range of applications in a range and markets around the world. I also do various educational work at the university through the Engineering department including supervision of undergraduate, masters, PhD students, and interns, and through my Research and Development fellowship I offer seminars on effective PhD management. As part of my bye-fellowship at Fitzwilliam college I supervise Mathemetics for Engineering and engage in a wider capacity with the college such as interviewing prospective undergraduates. My teaching activities has led to me being an Associate Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (AFHEA).