Communicating science matters
Scientists have an increasingly important role and responsibility to play as communicators. The world benefits from learning what you know and how it impacts our lives, and from experiencing your passion. Visual storytelling is one of the most engaging and compelling means to reach an audience, and I approach every project with a focus on authenticity, accuracy, and audience-centred storytelling.
Well-designed science communication is a valuable tool, whether you are planning a community outreach or public education campaign, translating knowledge to inform decision makers, or demonstrating the strength of your research program to prospective students, faculty and funders.
Video production
By producing high-quality videos with scientists and research teams I work to help engage stakeholders with your research, and why it matters.
Science communicator training
Through group workshops, researchers and students can take part in science communicator and filmmaking training to help develop their skills as science communicators, and tell their own stories.
Microscopy to videography
Following five years of experience in research and an MSc. in Molecular and Cellular Biology, I moved from examining the world through the lens of a microscope to that of a camera. Through a graduate-level education in Science Communication with Dr. Chantal Barriault and Dr. David Pearson at Laurentian University, experience working in film festival production with Brooklyn-based Imagine Science Films, and five years of experience producing films with clients in science and research, the work I do with my clients bridges the worlds of art and science.
Based from Toronto, Canada, I work with clients in science and research to support their science communication goals. Together, we produce visual stories to effectively communicate the impacts of their research to stakeholders, and provide training experiences for next-generation researchers to become stronger science communicators themselves.