Research Fellows
Dr Daniel Duffy, the Walter Grant Scott Research Fellow (Engineering). His work is focused on mechanics, and especially elastic solids. He is interested in most areas of physics and mechanics, but especially soft matter, metamaterials, thin shells, and vibrations.
Dr Jethro Calacday, the Schulman Research Fellow (History) studies global history and his research explores the entanglement of religion and empire in the making of the modern world. This summer he was awarded the 2026 Stuart L. Bernath Scholarly Article Prize by the Society for Historians of American Foreign Relations (SHAFR).
Staff Fellows
Professor Caren Norden (Biological Natural Sciences) is a developmental cell biologist focussed on uncovering the mechanisms underlying organ formation. Her laboratory uses the retina as the main model system. She is the University of Cambridge Charles Darwin Professor of Animal Embryology.
Dr Emily Senior (English) is an Associate Professor in the Faculty of English and her research interests are in eighteenth-century and Romantic writing and colonial cultures, with a focus on Caribbean and Atlantic literature, visual culture and the life sciences.
Dr Katherine Schon (Medicine) is a University Assistant Professor and Honorary Consultant in Clinical Genetics. Her research focusses on the genetics of neurological disorders, especially mitochondrial disorders.
Dr Benjamin Gray (Classics) is a University Assistant Professor in Classics (Ancient Greek History). His research concentrates on the entwined evolution of Greek society, politics and political thought from the end of the Peloponnesian War to the early Roman Empire.
Dr Elizabeth Ingleson (History) is a University Assistant Professor in US History. Her research focusses on the histories of capitalism, US-China relations, and US foreign relations — topics she explored in her first book, Made in China: When US-China Interests Converged to Transform Global Trade.
Fellow-Commoners
Dr Elliott Grant (Engineering) is the Co-director of the Bennett Innovation Laboratory. He is an entrepreneur, board member, and advisor working at the intersection of technology and agriculture, who has led the development and commercialization of multiple breakthroughs in the global food system.
Bye-Fellows
Dr Gwen Wyatt-Moon (Engineering) is cofounder of Prospectral Ltd which has designed a new imaging approach that allows cameras to capture light in more detail.
Dr Emma Hodson (Medicine) is an academic clinician with a research interest in how oxygen availability affects development, focusing on the programming of cardiovascular traits (eg. high blood pressure).
Dr Lucy Richman (Medicine) is a doctor at West Suffolk Hospital and has delivered supervisions in medicine at Trinity Hall for more than five years.
Dr Sabrina Puddu (Architecture) is an architect, researcher and educator whose research focuses on the spatial paradigms of carcerality and the territoriality of carceral institutions.
Dr Jon Roozenbeek (Psychology) is Director of the Influence and Technology Lab (ITLab), which sits between Cambridge’s Department of Psychology and the Department of Communication Science at the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam. His research focuses on (mis)belief formation, intergroup conflict (particularly in Russia and Ukraine), polarisation and the use and misuse of modern communication technologies.
Visiting Fellows
Professor Wilson Poon (Physics) trained in physics and theoretical physics at the University of Cambridge. He is Emeritus Professor of Natural Philosophy at the University of Edinburgh.
