I write about software, economics, history and philosophy. I’m also working on a novel. You can read the published pieces and find out more about the others below.
Browse the publications ↓
My published articles, interviews and updates. Each links to the original.
7 pieces on the shelf
I wanted to understand who gets left out of financial advice. This paper asks whether robo-advisors could widen access, and what protection people would need when they use them.
Published by One Young India. The full paper and references are on their website.A practical introduction to choosing regression tests, building an automation workflow, and the role of AI-assisted testing.
A page working on one screen tells you very little about the next. I wrote this at Quash to explain how to choose useful browser tests, from touch interactions to the layouts people actually see.
I wrote this as a student trying to weigh what technology adds to a classroom against what it can interrupt. Better access, distraction and dependence all belonged in the same conversation.
An interview after my Scholar Journalist of the Week selection: researching an article, finding the words, and interests outside the classroom.
The school’s account of our three-student solar-powered weather-station project, bringing robotics and geography together.
My post about joining the MU20 Knowledge Festival 2026 ambassador cohort.
Two essays on history and philosophy, plus the novel I’m currently revising.
A novel about ambition, friendship, and the things that resist calculation.
When preserving knowledge becomes a way of controlling it.
Does a good action need a pure motive?
Infrastructure, exclusion, and the option to go back.
Pair a project with a piece of writing about a shared question. These are three connections I see, though you might find others.
Choose two cards that share a question.
An accessible vehicle and affordable financial advice begin with the same question: who is left outside the design?
A market signal can look useful before trading costs. Classroom technology can look useful before distraction and unequal access. In both, the conditions matter.
VERITAS models how information travels between investors. My Alexandria essay considers an institution that decides which knowledge is preserved. Both ask about the structures around an idea.