I study landscapes, their detrital products, and sedimentary archives to better understand how the Earth’s surface is shaped by tectonics, climate, and lithology, and how it has evolved through time. I generally take advantage of Quaternary records, for which the complete sediment routing system is still active from source to sink, and for which high-resolution climate and tectonic constraints can be obtained. This allows me to link active processes to the sedimentary record, and study the processes and rates of erosion and sediment production, transport and deposition under varying climate, tectonics and lithologies. I use a combination of sedimentological and geomorphological field data, geochemistry, geochronology, remote sensing, and numerical modelling.

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2012 - 2017:  Research and Teaching Assistant,  Imperial College London

2012 - 2017: PhD in Geology,  Imperial College London. Thesis: Characterising landscape response, erosional supply and sediment flux along active normal faults, supervised by Dr.  Alexander Whittaker with Prof.  Philip Allen.

2011 - 2012: MSc Geoscience (Earth Systems Science),  University College London. Dissertation: How fast was the Central Pyrenees growing 60-50 Myr ago?, supervised by Prof.  Andrew Carter.

2020: Sedimentary Systems (2nd year BSc)

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