I am a doctoral researcher in applied mathematics. My research focuses on photographic imaging and combines mathematical research methods and psychological phenomena. In my free time, I like to run and hike, watch movies, and spoil my rescue cat.
Why do some articles feel effortless to read while others lose us halfway through? The answer is often pacing. This article explores how science communicators can use structure, tension, sentence… Read More »Pacing fast and slow: how to structure a scicomm article
Proteins had always opened and closed gates, carried signals, bent the barriers of energy. Their work powered every breath, every step, every thought of the giants they inhabited. Yet for… Read More »They will never see us
Science is one of the most misunderstood human endeavors. In this article, Maha explores the myths surrounding research to reveal what it truly looks like: messy, uncertain, collaborative, and quietly… Read More »What science is and isn’t – the perspective of a researcher
The best beginnings don’t lecture; they captivate. If you’re unsure how to do that, you’re not alone. Here, we adapt creative writing tools to science communication, showing you how to… Read More »Once upon a time – or not? How to write an effective start to a scicomm article
Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) is a critical global health threat, but 2024 saw vital progress in fighting superbugs. This article explores the most recent breakthroughs in this field, including new antibiotics,… Read More »Can we outsmart superbugs? The latest breakthroughs in the field of antimicrobial resistance