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People. Nature. Science.

Stories about discovery, wonder, and solutions

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My Background

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PhD Candidate, Science Writer

A scientist turned science journalist. Using compelling narratives and vivid descriptions, I break down complex science of ongoing events into compelling stories 

Featured Stories

Portfolio Highlights

From breaking news to in-depth features, I leverage my journalism expertise, audience insights, and professional acumen to create impactful content. Explore a selection of my recent projects below and feel free to reach out for more.

June 10 2025

In August 2024, the war in Ukraine had been raging for over two years. Besides following the developments from afar, Suresh Mohan, MD, a facial plastic and reconstructive surgeon at Yale School of Medicine, felt little personal connection to the country. But that changed when a group of surgeons from Ukraine visited Mohan’s operating room at Yale New Haven Hospital to observe advanced surgical techniques.

Jun 17 2025

As the planet teeters on the brink of breaching the Paris threshold of 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels of warming, a new report reveals that banks and financial institutions are continuing to finance the industry most responsible for planet-heating emissions: fossil fuels.

May 12 2025

Add a little-known species of assassin bugs to the list of animals that can fashion and wield tools. And true to their name, the insects use that tool to draw their prey into an ambush, researchers report May 12 in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. Found in Thailand and China, Pahabengkakia piliceps is a species of predatory insects called assassin bugs that has a taste for the region’s stingless bees.

May 1 2025​

A mysterious disease that has plagued sea stars for more than a decade may have met its match in the fjords of British Columbia. Sunflower sea stars discovered thriving in the frigid waters suggest that cooler temperatures provide protection from sea star wasting disease, or SSWD. The finding, reported in the April Proceedings of the Royal Society B, is a valuable clue about what causes SSWD in the first place, researchers say.

But for all their promise, these data come with the responsibility to protect people's privacy.

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