I am a transdisciplinary researcher at the International Centre for Future Health Systems, focusing on the design and functioning of future health and social service systems with the aim to improve access, effectiveness and efficiency of public services. My research examines how systems are organised and interact, how the way services are organised affects their outcomes, and how different cohorts access and experience those services. My research is informed by a range of lenses, including transaction cost economics, intersectional theory, and human rights. In addition to my work within the centre, I collaborate with colleagues from across the university and other institutions on research that considers how systems can better respond to future populations needs. Key areas of interest include service organisation and funding, commissioning, place-based initiatives, co-governance, how services respond to the social determinants of health, and the design and function of care spaces (interaction between buildings, workforce, care recipients, and technology).