Writing
Long-form thoughts on nanoscience, academia, creativity, and the messy, beautiful work of being curious. Written for humans, not journals.
The best papers in the world go unread because they're presented without beauty. Here's what happens when you treat your research like a canvas — and why it changes everything about how science spreads.
Tiny semiconducting crystals that glow in different colours depending on their size. The story of how nanoscience is being used to target cancer cells with pinpoint precision.
A personal essay on stepping away, recovering, and coming back with a new relationship to the work. And why rest is not laziness — it's data collection.
How a single image can do what a 10-page paper often can't — and why journals, researchers, and science communicators are paying attention.
Gold doesn't always look — or behave — like gold. The quantum weirdness that emerges at the nanoscale, and why it's one of the strangest things in science.
Every researcher has a system. Here's mine — a hybrid analogue-digital approach to capturing ideas at 2am, in the lab, and everywhere in between.
Everyone talks about imposter syndrome. Fewer people talk about the structural conditions that create it. A different framing that helped me more than any pep talk.
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