About
Hi! I’m Olly a Postdoctoral Researcher in the Department of Statistics, University of Oxford working with Charlotte Deane and I am a Todd-Bird Junior Research Fellow in Biochemistry.
I was a graduate student on the Wellcome Trust Mathematical Genomics and Medicine PhD at Darwin College, Cambridg, where I was supervised by Laurent Gatto, Paul DW Kirk and Kathryn Lilley working on Bayesian methodology for spatial Proteomics.
I previously worked with Gordon Smith, head of Obstetrics & Gynaecology at the school of clinical medicine school subtyping pre-eclampsia.
Students
If you would like to work we with me on a topic related to my work then please reach out. Students wishing to do summer projects are also possible and there are potential sources of funding. Some topics I am currently interested in, though new ideas are welcome:
Bayesian methods for Thermal Proteome Profiling
Integrating spatial proteomics data with single-cell transcriptomics
Probabilitic approaches to Hydrogen-Deteurium Exchange MS
Method development for computational biosecurity
General application of Bayesian and non-parametric Bayesian methods
Collaborators
I am open to collaborations and welcome those with complex biological questions to reach out.
Education
PhD, University of Cambridge, 2016-2020
Master’s of Mathematics, 1st Class, University of Warwick 2012-2016
Thesis: Calculating The Levy Area of Deterministic Dynamics (with Ian Melbourne) Thesis
Research
Statistical Biophysics
AI for Drug Discovery
Structural Biology
Computational scalable Bayesian methodology.
Methodological development in optimal transport.
Medical Imaging for diagnostics.
Geometric statistics and semi-superivsed learning.
Analysis of complex data sets arising in the biological and medical sciences.
Bayesian Methods for protein subcellular localisation.
Bayesian Methods for identifying biomarkers for preeclampsia and small for gestational age pregnancies.
Professional Institutions
I am an associate member of the Institute of Mathematics and its applications (AMIMA).
I am a student member of the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics (SIAM).