Degrees
Expected Graduation in Spring 2030
Biography
Why is science communication important to you personally?
In 5–10 years, I hope to be running a research lab focused on early detection of brain disorders and working as a clinician helping patients navigate memory loss. But no matter where I am, science communication will be front and center. I want to write, speak, and create content that makes complex brain science feel less like a textbook and more like a conversation. Whether I’m explaining a new diagnostic tool to a patient or breaking down a research study for the public, I want people to walk away feeling smarter, not more confused. Science shouldn’t stay locked in the lab and I plan to keep finding ways to let it out, one story at a time.