Hi!
I help research teams and programmes create impact beyond academia by combining scientific expertise with communication, stakeholder engagement, programme coordination and international collaboration.
With a PhD in physics and nearly a decade of experience in international research environments, I understand both the process of producing research and the challenge of connecting it with people beyond the research community.
I’m interested in the space where science meets society, stakeholders and decision-makers where I can help scientific knowledge become more accessible, connected and useful.
What I bring 🚀
Research communication & evidence translation
Scientific writing, editing, presentations and translating complex ideas for cross-disciplinary and public audiences.
Scientific expertise
PhD-level experience working with complex scientific topics and large international research collaborations.
Programme & project coordination
Experience coordinating distributed teams, outreach activities, mentorship programmes, events and collaborative initiatives.
Stakeholder & community engagement
Experience working with researchers, students, teachers, community representatives and international partners.
International collaboration
Nearly a decade of experience working across geographically distributed scientific communities and multicultural environments.
Explore my work in communications →
From Particles to People 💥
My background is in experimental particle and astroparticle physics. Over the past decade, I have worked with international collaborations involving CERN, space-based detectors and ground-based gamma-ray observatories, alongside researchers across institutions and countries.
But research has not been my only focus.
Alongside scientific work, I took on roles involving communication, outreach, coordination and community-building, from coordinating an international outreach team to launching a mentorship programme and writing about emerging research in astroparticle physics for CERN Courier.
These experiences showed me that for science cannot survive in isolation. It requires people and that, in turn, requires communication, coordination, relationships and meaningful engagement, not just within the scientific community but also (and often more importantly) with the people who can use, shape or benefit from that knowledge.