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Amy received a bachelor's degree in Physics and Mathematics from the University of Leeds in 2012, followed by an MRes in Molecular Biophysics from King’s College London in 2013. In 2018, she completed her PhD in Biophysics at King’s College London under the supervision of Sergi Garcia-Manyes, where she investigated how mechanical force alters the chemical reactivity of individual proteins using single molecule force spectroscopy approaches. After her PhD, Amy joined the lab of Pere Roca-Cusachs at the Institute of Bioengineering of Catalonia as a Sir Henry Wellcome fellowship recipient, where she researched the molecular mechanisms by which individual cells sense and respond to changes in the mechanical properties of their surrounding environment. In 2023, she started as a Lecturer in Biological Physics within the Biological Physics Soft Matter Group, focusing on how mechanical forces drive and determine the outcomes of biological processes. Her research addresses problems at biological length scales, interfacing single molecule level studies with investigations into single and multi-cellular systems.
Requirements are consistent across King's Business School and Social Science & Public Policy departments for standard Master's entries.