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Selected Projects

Here's a selection of some of my favorite science communication projects. I make content for all ages, using storytelling and humor to convey the science of our everyday lives. 

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I've partnered extensively with Galactic Polymath, FunSize Physics, and Jackson Wild. Visit their sites to learn more! I'm also the President and Co-Founder of WOW STEM, an online learning platform dedicated to 7-12th grade girls.

You Are Traveling at the Speed of Light Right Now

In my first physics video for SciShow by Complexly, I broke down some of the strange consequences of special relativity. And weirdly, everything at the universe is constantly traveling at the speed of light...

The Doorway to the Underworld is Growing and We Can't Stop It

This is my first script for SciShow by Complexly! I dug into some geology topics to understand why this massive hole just keeps growing.

Engineering with Light: 2000 Years of Innovation

I co-wrote and hosted this video designed to support a lesson on photonics called Photon Engineers.

Trumpeters of the Rockies

The story of Trumpeter Swans' reintroduction to the Northern Rockies. Created from brief to premiere in just five days during the Jackson Wild Media Lab.

Soup, salad, or sandwich? Physics has the answer

My TEDx talk on the physics of phase transitions and what it means for your lunch. Delivered in October 2022 in Dayton, OH at the historic Victoria Theatre.

Electric Crystals

Exploring how crystal symmetry can power everyday life. A student-driven, lecture-free lesson, connected through a beautifully crafted comic and supporting videos. Created with Galactic Polymath and funded by FunSize Physics.

Nuclear Fusion in 5 Levels of Difficulty 

How does nuclear fusion work? I got to sit down with MIT Professor Anne White to learn about her research on turbulent flows in nuclear fusion reactors!

Pi(e) Day and the Science of Baking

Creating a recipe from nothing is a lot of work. It requires careful, scientific experimentation and plenty of failures. So in celebration of March 14th (3/14), also known as Pi Day, we’re baking a pie and learning about the science that goes into it!

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