Charlotte Rogerson

Charlotte Rogerson graduated in July 2025 with a PhD in Plasma and High-Temperature Physics from the University of Warwick, as part of the EPSRC Centre for Doctoral Training in Modelling of Heterogeneous Systems. Her doctoral research, investigating the Impact of Equation of State Uncertainties on Direct-Drive Inertial Fusion Energy Simulations, advanced understanding of how uncertainties in material models influence the predictive accuracy of fusion energy simulations, with implications for the future of clean energy generation.

Charlotte’s academic foundation includes an MSc in Fusion Energy and a BSc in Chemical Physics, equipping her with a broad and interdisciplinary skill set spanning plasma physics, materials modelling, and machine learning techniques. She has practical experience with multiscale modelling, uncertainty quantification, computational plasma physics, and high-performance computing, complemented by proficiency in Python, scientific software development, and data analysis.

Now working as an R&D Plasma Scientist at HiiROC, Charlotte is eager to put her skills and qualifications to good use,driving innovation in plasma-based technologies and contributing to sustainable, high-impact energy solutions. Beyond her research, she has a strong interest in science communication, co-hosting the Multiscale Musings outreach podcast, and mentoring through teaching roles at Warwick.