A scholar who never stopped teaching
After tutoring throughout college and university, I became a teacher upon graduating, teaching Maths and History before being promoted to Head of the Maths Department. When the opportunity arose to pursue a PhD, I returned to academia, but I have never been able to leave teaching behind.
Now, as a historian turned archaeological scientist, I continue to teach both within the university and privately. My doctoral research in Scientific Archaeology sits at the intersection of the Humanities and Sciences, bringing together history, literature, biology, chemistry, physics, and mathematics.
I teach at the University of Liverpool and the University of Manchester, and my work involves collaboration with institutions including the British Museum and the University of Oxford. My research has been published in peer-reviewed journals and featured in national museum exhibitions.
I have taught pupils aged 3 to 70. Every pupil is different, and I take the time to understand each one so I can support them in a way that works for them.
