As a member of both the BPS and CIEHF, I have research experience using both qualitative and quantitative methods across a variety of subjects including; memory, attention, decision making, task interruptions and distractions, human error, interface design, applied healthcare, cyber security and autonomous vehicles/systems. i have also had experience in the design of experiment materials including the development of novel experimental paradigms, as well as the development and implementation of vignettes and questionnaires.Throughout various research roles, I have had opportunities to utilized a range of Human Factors principles to design, collect and analysis quantitative and qualitative data, and provide interpretation and dissemination of findings across a range of applied projects. Within my past roles, I have contributed to the development of recommendations of the design of Human Machine Interfaces in Autonomous Vehicles for older adults. Furthermore, with a focus on security perceptions when interacting with machines in complex socio-technical work settings, I have contributed to recommendations of improvements in system designs in emergency call centres. I have led and contributed to projects exploring driver trust and behaviours in autonomous vehicles, susceptibility and prevention to cyber-attacks in complex systems, UK infection rates of COVID-19, enabling and disabling factors of unemployment scarring effects in the UK, and currently awaiting a viva date for my PhD exploring interface design to encourage cognitive behavioural changes to reduce medical errors.As a Senior Human Factors Scientist in my current role, I specialise in applying a whole systems approach to better understand cognition in the wild, and, explore solutions utilising a range of human factors methods. This work is predominantly within the defense and security domain.