I am a documentary filmmaker passionate about telling stories at the intersection of science, climate, and social justice. I'm drawn to projects that translate complex research into human-centered, emotionally resonant narratives — stories that make people feel, question, and take action.
I have paired my scientific curiosity with a longstanding commitment to film. I began experimenting with cameras at twelve, drawn to film's power to spotlight invisible realities and foster empathy. At NYU Tisch, I have worked on more than 30 productions across genres, sharpening my skills in directing, editing, and documentary storytelling under the mentorship of veteran filmmakers.
In filmmaking and research, I have worked with diverse teams — from coral scientists at Woods Hole to doctors in Rwanda. I love collaborating with scientists, community leaders, and organizations dedicated to meaningful impact. I aim to approach every project with curiosity, empathy, and a deep respect for the people whose stories I'm entrusted to tell.
Currently, I'm developing a documentary about endometriosis that combines scientific insight with lived experience to shed light on a condition that remains underfunded and misunderstood. I'm also continuing to build work focused on climate change, ecological resilience, and the communities most affected by them.
As an emerging filmmaker, I'm excited by the possibilities of storytelling as a bridge — between research and the public, lived experience and policy, the world as it is and the world as it could be.
Thanks for being here, and I'd love to connect.