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About Thomas

Tom read Natural Sciences at the University of Cambridge, studying chemistry and physics before specialising in Materials Science with areas of study including: thin films, energy harvesting, thermodynamics, biomedical materials, materials for optoelectronic devices, and nuclear materials. Tom’s Master’s project involved the study and construction of sustainable composite structures for use in magnetoelectric energy harvesting devices and free standing thin films for use in such devices.

Tom completed an internship at Cambridge Nanosystems, a UK leader in commercial graphene technology and also carried out a placement at the University of Göttingen in Germany where he researched avalanche dynamics in metallic glasses.

 

Tom joined Keltie after graduating in 2018.  Since joining Keltie, Tom has worked mainly in the Engineering team, dealing with a range of subject matter including automotive technology, renewable energy, marine structures, medical devices and glass processing and working with a range of clients from individuals to SMEs and multinational corporations.

Tom qualified as a UK and European Patent Attorney in 2022.

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Keltie Highly Recommended in WIPR UK Patents Rankings 2026

19.08.2026

Keltie Highly Recommended in WIPR UK Patents Rankings 2026

We are pleased to share that Keltie has been named Highly Recommended for non-contentious patent work in the WIPR UK Patents Rankings 2026.

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Patents and the Birth of Materials Informatics

14.07.2026

Patents and the Birth of Materials Informatics

In 1863, David Kirkaldy patented his ‘Universal Testing Machine’ and laid the foundations for the Materials Informatics revolution. What did his patented invention mean then, and how can materials informatics inventions be protected now?

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