About Me
I am passionate about using creative, interdisciplinary methods to build resilient communities and communicate about climate futures. My work takes place at the intersection of research, communications, and policy, exploring how to creatively engage with public understandings of the climate crisis and its solutions.
I completed a Master's degree at the University of Cambridge where my dissertation, titled Speculative Pathways: Translating Coastal Climate Futures from Science to Art, examined speculative climate futures in public and digital artworks, comparing them with the projections of scientific climate models. Through this research, I have aimed to understand how climate scientists and policymakers can effectively communicate climate data to the public and use participatory practices to make more informed decisions in the face of uncertain climate futures.

Speculative Pathways: Translating Coastal Climate Futures Through Participatory Speculative Modeling

Article: Emotional and Behavioural Implications of Overshooting 1.5C

Article: Wandering Wildfire Smoke and the American Sense of Place

Article: Can Art Change How We Communicate Climate Data?

Essay: Ernst Bloch and the Utopian Responsibilities of Solarpunk

Article: How to Save the Planet? Tell the Right Stories.

Art Piece: Climate Comfort

Essay: In Defense of Total Darkness

Art Piece: Team Top Soil 2077
