I am a philosopher working at the intersection of philosophy of science, climate science, and decision-making under uncertainty. Climate science provides my unique investigatory setting, where questions related to uncertainty become particularly visible. From the formation of a research question to the communication of the results and the subsequent use of the information by communities and policymakers, the clear and noteworthy presence of uncertainty within these various contexts highlights the general guiding question of my work...

How do we understand and make decisions when uncertainty abounds?

In more precise terms, how should we understand scientific uncertainty and how do experts act in the face of this uncertainty. As a result, my work investigates the role of expert judgment, the impact of subjectivity and non-epistemic values, the need for justice considerations, as well as how to represent uncertainties. More information on my work and wider research interests can be found here.

I am currently performing this research at the University of Chicago (UChicago), in the United States, where I am a Postdoctoral Scholar, at the rank of Research Associate. Here, I work within the Institute for Climate and Sustainable Growth on the Climate Systems Engineering initiative (CSEi). This interdisciplinary research focuses on philosophical issues in geoengineering. I perform this work under the supervision of Prof. David Keith. My University page can be found here.