I am an Environmental and Political Geographer whose work focuses on examining the political and social challenges of human-environment relations and post-carbon futures. My research largely focuses on three often interrelated agendas: (i) furthering post-foundational political theories within Human Geography, (ii) contributing to literature on the politics of aesthetics, and (iii) understanding the role of experts in shaping political and social change.

Key interests:

• Post-foundational political theory and its applications within Geography
• Debates surrounding the post-political, de-politicisation and re-politicisation
• The political thought of Jacques Rancière
• Theories of aesthetics and their applications in Geography
• Cultures of environmental expertise
• The political role of accounting, metrics and standardisation
• Urban climate governance
• (Net) zero-carbon cities
• Often overlooked alternative carbon accountabilities, such as aviation emissions, consumption-based emissions, investment-based or downstream emissions, and historical emissions debt.
• Human Geography's relationship with the concept of scale