I am an Assistant Professor in Applied Psychology at the University of Nottingham, where I conduct research on the psychological dimensions of environmental change.
 

My early work focused on how extreme weather experiences shape pro-environmental intentions and actions. Subsequently,
I have conducted large-scale cross-national studies examining how people perceive, feel about, and respond to climate change in diverse contexts. In current projects, I am investigating how the psychological toll of climate change is shaped by racial, geographic, and economic inequalities.

I use comparative, mixed methods, and community-engaged approaches in my research, and I frequently work with collaborators across Africa, Asia, Europe, and the Americas.

Before joining Nottingham, I completed my PhD at the University of St Andrews and held academic positions at the University of Bergen and De Montfort University. I am an Associate Editor for Global Environmental Psychology and Section Editor (Environmental Impacts) for Plos Mental Health.