About me
I am an interdisciplinary scholar of sustainability management, AI governance and social science methods. My current research examines how generative AI is becoming methodological infrastructure for research, policy and organisational decision-making. I am especially interested in where AI can improve social science inquiry, where it distorts judgement, and how research systems should be designed, evaluated and governed.
My current focus areas are:
- Research taste and agenda-setting in AI governance
- Model design for end-to-end research production
- Policy Window and AI governance impact
I completed my PhD at the Australian National University and a Master's in Public Health at the University of Melbourne. I have held fellowships at the Mercatus Centre (GMU), the Santa Fe Institute, the IDDRI (Paris), and the ISEAS (Singapore). I have taught at universities in Canberra, Munich, Singapore, and Newcastle. I am currently a Global Fellow at the Centre of International Law of the National University of Singapore.
Teaching
My teaching passion lies in showing students how organisations differentiate hype from opportunity and noise from risk. I use Socratic Inquiry to help students strengthen critical thinking skills. I also prioritise simulations to improve students' employability.
So far, I have taught modules related to sustainability, political system, research method, organisational leadership, and environmental economics.
Research
My peer-reviewed articles were published in high impact factor journals such as Sustainable Development and Journal of Cleaner Production. My most recent work examines research taste and agenda-setting in AI governance, model design for end-to-end research production, and Policy Window as an AI-supported approach to translating AI governance research into timely policy intelligence.
Publications
For details of all my research outputs, visit my WestminsterResearch profile.