FOR THE PUBLIC
In person
I am part of the Planetarium Team at the Department of Physics of Durham University. We bring our wonderful inflatable planetarium to schools across the county and perform educational shows for kids of all ages.
I am also involved in several outreach activities organised by the Department in the context of open doors days and science festivals.
If you are interested in any of our outreach activities, check this webpage or contact me.
Online
I love sharing my excitement about cosmology and astrophysics with everyone. Here you can find some of my online articles and talks for non specialists. I hope you will like them!
Life in the Multiverse
What does the future of our Universe look like?
Doors Open Days, Institute for Astronomy, Edinburgh, Oct 2021
Public talks, Royal Observatory of Edinburgh, Feb 2021
Many physicists argue the universe is fine-tuned for life – our findings question this idea
The Conversation, Nov 2024
Radio & podcast
Science in Action
BBC Radio World Service, Nov 2024
Quirks and Quarks
CBC Radio One, Nov 2024
FOR RESEARCHERS
Online talks
Here are online talks addressed to specialists in the field of cosmology and galaxy formation.
The impact of feedback on galaxies and large-scale structure - Cosmology from Home 2023
Publications discussed:
The effect of feedback on the CGM of z~2-3 quasars - Fundamentals of gaseous halos 2021
Publications discussed:
How baryons affect haloes and large-scale structure: a unified picture from the SIMBA simulation
Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, Vol. 516, Issue 1, pp. 883-906 (2022)
The impact of feedback on the evolution of gas density profiles from galaxies to clusters: a universal fitting formula from the Simba suite of simulations
Submitted to The Open Journal of Astrophysics
SIMBA: the average properties of the circumgalactic medium of 2 ≤ z ≤ 3 quasars are determined primarily by stellar feedback
Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, Vol. 499, Issue 2, pp. 2760-2784 (2020)
How dark energy affects past and future star formation - CosmologyTalks Podcast
Publication discussed:
The impact of the cosmological constant on past and future star formation
Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, Vol. 535, Issue 2, pp. 1449–1474 (2024)
FOR STUDENTS
If you are interested in doing a research project, please contact me.
If you are looking for the lecture material of the Foundations of Physics 1 tutorials, please access this page.