I write occasionally on transition risk, value chains and data infrastructure — both as professional positioning and as a contribution to the policy and industry conversations these questions sit inside.

Working papers

Policy responses

  • Feedback on the EU Digital Product Passport Registry consultation — submitted 26 May 2026 to the European Commission’s Have Your Say platform (view on ec.europa.eu). On keeping the registry as a federated trust and discovery layer rather than evolving toward centralised storage of detailed lifecycle data; on explicit support for decentralised identifiers, verifiable credentials and event-based lifecycle traceability; and on the cross-sector interoperability that turns DPPs from a compliance burden into operational efficiency for industry.
  • Feedback on the EU Biotech Act II consultation — submitted 20 May 2026 to the European Commission’s Have Your Say platform (view on ec.europa.eu). On system-level coordination and the relationship between top-down sectoral Digital Product Passport initiatives and the bottom-up upstream traceability that originates in materials and feedstocks.

Talks, teaching and podcasts

  • Transition Risk: From Policy Events to Carbon-Price Scenarios — web session for the European Actuarial Academy, scheduled for 10 February 2027 (online, four hours, CPD-accredited by most European actuarial associations). It builds a carbon-price scenario from EU ETS data step by step: the supply path written in law, a daily series of policy surprises, the fuel-switching link from carbon price to power-sector emissions, and a scenario generator tested against realised prices and read against the NGFS paths. This is the material of Working Paper 02 and Working Paper 05, aimed at actuaries working on ORSA and climate scenario analysis. Runs subject to minimum registrations; details and booking on the EAA site.
  • Who Pays For It? — The Future of Trust with Mat Yarger — long-form conversation with Mat Yarger of Demia, 8 October 2026 (1 hour 54 minutes). The common thread running through my work: how we decide whether to trust the records, models and claims on which real-world decisions depend. We discuss my route from quantitative pension-fund modelling into actuarial data science; the paper-based maintenance history that inspired the Aviation Trust Network; why trusted infrastructure needs open standards and aligned incentives; and how the same systems thinking applies to EU carbon pricing and sustainable aviation fuel. Also on YouTube or Spotify.

A fuller list, including LinkedIn essays, will be populated in a subsequent iteration.