Hi! I am a PhD candidate in the Department of Government at Harvard University.

My work examines how institutions shape the incentives of political parties to address climate change. I focus primarily on the United States but also examine how electoral system design affects how parties address 'new' issues in Europe. In a more applied body of work, I conduct research to establish policy evidence relevant to the energy transition. This encompasses my work with the Harvard STAR Lab, where I help implement RCTs on climate-related interventions with public and private sector partners, including the Commonwealth Bank of Australia and the Bank of Ireland. I also use experimental methods to study voter engagement and strategic campaign messaging.

I am currently a Graduate Fellow at the Institute for Quantitative Social Science (IQSS), the Center for American Political Studies (CAPS), and the Harvard STAR Lab, and a Harvard Salata Instutite Fellow. I am also part of a group of researchers committed to digitizing Cast Vote Record data in the United States, unlocking new research frontiers applicable to big questions in academia as well as real world campaign strategy.

Prior to Harvard, I was a Fulbright Scholar at Johns Hopkins University after earning a Bachelor of Arts and Science from McGill University with Joint Honours in Environmnetal Science and Political Science. I have also worked as a consultant for the World Bank Group, London Economics International, and Siemens.

My research has been published in Nature Scientific Data, International Studies Quarterly, Climate Policy, Climate and Development, and Energy Research & Social Science.