About Me
I am an Applied Mathematician and Research Fellow at the University of Warwick, where I work on physics-based battery modeling for the Faraday Institution’s Multiscale Modelling project. My research focuses on computational modelling of complex systems, particularly bubble dynamics and electrochemical processes, using analytical and numerical methods.
Much of my work has explored acoustic microbubble behavior near boundaries, with applications in biomedical and industrial settings. My PhD and subsequent research developed numerical methods to study these interactions, published in journals like Physics of Fluids, Ultrasonics Sonochemistry and International Journal of Mechanical Sciences and .
Now, I apply similar mathematical approaches to battery modelling. My main focus is modelling the SEI (Solid Electrolyte Interphase), specifically at the formation stage. For more information about this, you can read our paper in the Journal of the Electrochemical Society here, where I contribute to the PyBaMM open-source project. Whether studying bubbles or batteries, I aim to bridge theory and real-world challenges through computational tools.
Beyond research, I love teaching mathematics and computing, mentoring students, and collaborating across disciplines. I firmly believe teaching deepens understanding—it keeps me curious, always learning, and eager to push boundaries.
Current Focus
- Collaborating with WIAS on developing an SEI model based on non-equilibrium thermodynamics at the microscale (Preprint)
- Upscaling the SEI model based on non-equilibrium thermodynamics to the macroscale (battery cell level) using Asymptotic Homogenisation Theory
- Preparing to teach (MA302 Electromagnetism)