What is your current role? Tell us a bit about your research
As a public health microbiologist and full-stack developer, I specialize in both the analysis of microbial threats to public health and the development of technological solutions to address them. My recent research focuses on the prevalence and molecular detection of Staphylococcus aureus in ready-to-eat foods, aiming to enhance food safety measures and mitigate potential health risks. By combining my expertise in microbiology and software development, I strive to contribute to advancements in both public health research and technology-driven solutions for food safety.
Why did you choose to participate in the ASAPbio Fellows program?
I chose to participate in the ASAPbio Fellows program to actively contribute to advancing open science practices in microbiology. Through collaboration, sharing expertise, and learning from peers, I aim to promote transparency and innovation while shaping the future of scholarly communication in scientific research.
What are you excited about in science communication?
I’m excited about the potential of science communication to bridge the gap between researchers and the public, making complex scientific concepts accessible and engaging for diverse audiences. Through innovative approaches such as multimedia storytelling and interactive platforms, science communication has the power to inspire curiosity, foster informed decision-making, and cultivate a greater appreciation for the wonders of the natural world.
Ask me about….
Outside of science, I’m often immersed in a world of football, gaming, and movies. I have a passion for discussing literature as well, delving into the nuances of various genres, authors, and storytelling techniques. Whether it’s analyzing the latest blockbuster, debating football tactics, or exploring the depths of a classic novel, these hobbies bring me joy and ignite captivating conversations.