I am a postdoctoral fellow in the School of Literature, Languages and Linguistics at the ANU, working at the intersection of research data management, experimental linguistics, and data analysis.

My background is in linguistics, with a PhD in psycholinguistics from 
University of Maryland College Park (USA, 2019). My research has focussed on investigating how people understand and produce language in real-time, and the role of memory and attention in these processes. Languages that I work with include English as well as Australian First Nations languages (Pitjantjatjara, Warlpiri).

Most of my research relies on eye-tracking and behavioural experiments. I have a strong interest in experimental data analysis and statistical methodology, methods for reproducible research, and promoting the adoption of best analytic practices.

Currently, I am a member of the LDaCA team at the ANU, working on technical aspects of linguistic collections management: data processing and visualisation; exploration tools (e.g., interfaces and dashboards); statistical methods. 

PhD (University of Maryland College Park, USA)

• Real-time language processing (long-distance dependencies, thematic role processing, structural priming) and its connections to memory and attention
• Eye-tracking
• Data analysis and statistical methodology
• Methods for reproducible research