Research. My main current research interests are in statistical modelling of dynamic network graphs, changepoint analysis and anomaly detection, with application areas including connectomes in neuroscience and enterprise cyber-security.
Grant funding. My research activity in modelling dynamic networks is supported by an EPSRC programme grant on Network Stochastic Processes and Time Series (NeST), which is a large collaboration between Imperial, Bristol, Oxford, Bath, LSE, York. I co-lead the NeST project on Dynamic graph embeddings: procedures and inference.
Some recent publications:
PhD opportunities. I am always interested to hear from potential PhD students. Please feel free to get in touch by email to discuss potential research projects before applying.
Teaching. I teach MATH70100 Bayesian Methods and Computation, which is a compulsory module on the MSc Machine Learning and Data Science (MLDS) degree programme at Imperial. The lecture notes follow the Springer textbook An Introduction to Bayesian Inference, Methods and Computation. I am also the programme director of MSc MLDS.