As part of my Masters as the University of Cambridge, I interned at the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory helping the seismology team monitor tiny earthquakes caused by magma movement underground. This *ignited* my deesire to become a volcanologist, which I rafted into my PhD at The University of Manchester, where I studied volcanic degassing under Prof. Mike Burton. My main focus was on improvements to the SO2 camera; a challenging by powerful piece of tech that measures the flux of SO2 gas released by volcanoes at a high temporal resolution.

I have since taken up postdoc positions at both the University of Arizona and the University of Edinburgh, totalling 3 years of postdoc experience, examining some wild extremes of volcanism; those found on the Moon. Here, volcanic gas was oxygen poor, meaning its component gases were completely different.

I now work at the University of Bristol, where I return to Earth studying the gases and aerosols emitted by terrestrial volcanoes. I hope to directly measure the properties and composition of volcanic gases and aerosols from Unoccupied Aerial Systems, providing key clues into the effects of volcanic plumes on the atmosphere.