About me

I develop machine learning methods for biomedical imaging and multimodal clinical data, with an emphasis on tools that can support practical research and clinical workflows.

Biography

My research spans medical image segmentation, reconstruction and synthesis, quantitative imaging, and vision-language systems for radiology. I am particularly interested in methods that connect rigorous technical development with clinically meaningful evaluation.

At the National Library of Medicine, I work on artificial intelligence for craniofacial imaging and investigate multimodal large language models for diagnostic reasoning, summarisation and structured reporting. I previously worked at the NIH Clinical Center on automated analysis of CT and MRI, and I continue as an Honorary Research Associate at Imperial College London.

I received my PhD in Machine Learning and Biomedical Image Analysis from Imperial College London. My doctoral research explored machine learning methods for medical image reconstruction and synthesis.

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Research interests

Medical imaging

Quantitative image analysis

Segmentation, reconstruction and synthesis methods for CT, MRI, radiography and retinal imaging, including scalable tools for quantitative clinical research.

Multimodal AI

Language and vision for medicine

Evaluation and development of multimodal language models for diagnostic reasoning, summarisation and structured reporting in radiology.

Translation

Research systems for clinical use

Robust evaluation, deployment and integration of machine learning tools into collaborative biomedical and clinical imaging workflows.

Get in touch

For research questions or collaboration opportunities, the best way to reach me is by email.