Talks and presentations

Particle Accelerator Environmental Sustainability

October 10, 2024

Seminar, Physics Institute, Bonn, Germany

How do particle accelerators intersect with the climate crisis, and why we should we care? Is it possible to design and operate accelerators more sustainably without hindering scientific progress? This talk will explore these questions, focusing on how — as the climate crisis intensifies — researchers are evaluating, reducing and mitigating these impacts through innovative and exciting approaches.

Accelerating Sustainability

October 02, 2024

Public Talk, Institute of Physics, London, UK

Particle accelerators are vital for medical applications, scientific discovery and technological development, but they generally come with significant environmental impacts. As the climate crisis intensifies, can we design and operate accelerators with greater environmental responsibility? Can this be achieved without hindering scientific progress — and could accelerators even help address some environmental challenges?

Environmental Sustainability at Future Colliders

June 07, 2023

Flash talk, UK Future Collider Town Hall Early Career Researcher Meeting, Birmingham, UK (Remote)

A flash talk describing the importance of environmental consideration for future colliders and pitching a quick summary of efforts ongoing and still needed.

Latest semileptonic results from Belle II

February 15, 2022

Conference Talk, Winter Institute, Lake Louise, AB, Canada

A talk on behalf of the Belle II Collaboration on the latest semileptonic results from the Belle II experiment.

Diversity and Inclusion Activities in Belle II.

January 10, 2022

Conference Talk, Lepton Photon 2022, Manchester, UK (Remote)

A talk on behalf of the Belle II Collaboration on the latest diversity and inclusion activities from Belle II experiment.

Why Does It (Anti-)Matter?

November 15, 2018

Public Talk, Department of Physics, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec

A public talk on anti-matter and how it appears in our daily lives.