As a trained syntactician, I have worked on the syntax-semantics interface focusing on subjects and designated subject positions across languages (e.g., subjects in arbitrary and impersonal constructions, etc). I am also interested in documenting language change phenomena in both Greek and English and, wherever possible, am attempting to trace such changes historically. Aside from micro-based research, I have also taken up projects in applied linguistics; investigating the language of money and debt under a Cognitive Metaphor Theory lens, or, more recently, exploring EDI- related projects (i.e., employability skills in diverse student groups).

In the last two decades of teaching linguistics, I developed a diverse teaching portfolio, ranging from theoretical modules such as: Syntax, Morphology, Meaning in Language, Language Variation and Change to Sociolinguistic ones such as Language, Society and Power. I am currently contributing my teaching and research expertise on modules such as: Linguistics: Understanding Language, Morphology and Syntax, and Qualitative Research Methods. At the same time, I am the departmental Director of Student Experience. In my DseP role, I coordinate activities that enhance student participation and experience, striving to offer the best learning environment to our student cohorts.