Hello! I am a computational biophysicist specialised in developing minimal and coarse-grained models for biomolecules. During my PhD I worked on Fluctuating Finite Element Analysis, and I'm currently working in the Collepardo Lab at Cambridge on phase separation of Chromatin. You can get in touch with me at [email protected]. While you're here, please take a look at my CV and LinkedIn profile!
My research interests include kirchoff rods, molecular dynamics, and coarse-grained simulations at the molecular mesoscale. I have experience in high-performance computing, development and design of simulations, molecular dynamics, mathematical logic, computational biophysics, photonics and optics, and statistical mechanics.
X-ray diffraction is an experimental technique that can be used to look at structures made of repeating lattices - anything from crystalline solids to crystallized biological molecules. In this lab report, I describe an experiment to determine the lattice parameters and Bravais lattice using 1-D X-ray diffraction patterns.