About Me

I am a feminist philosopher of science driven by the belief that knowledge is never neutral. My journey began with a fascination for how scientific paradigms shape—and are shaped by—the societies they serve. Over time, I became captivated by how the voices traditionally left out of these conversations—women, marginalized communities, and non-experts—hold critical perspectives on knowledge production. My work challenges the status quo, using feminist epistemology to reframe how we think about objectivity, evidence, and the role of power in science.

I’ve spent years exploring various scientific paradigms, from classical physics to emerging technologies in artificial intelligence and climate science. Along the way, I’ve uncovered how the social values embedded in scientific practices affect not only the direction of research but also the policies that arise from it. My research is deeply interdisciplinary, drawing insights from philosophy, sociology, and the sciences themselves to interrogate how knowledge is constructed, contested, and applied.

But for me, philosophy doesn’t exist in an ivory tower. I’m passionate about engaging the public—bridging the gap between complex scientific ideas and the lived realities of everyday people. Whether through science communication or journalism, I aim to democratize knowledge, making the conversations that happen in academic circles accessible to all. I believe that public engagement with philosophy is not just a nice-to-have; it’s essential to ensuring that science serves the many, not the few.

In my writing and public speaking, I weave together stories of feminist philosophy, science, and activism. I’m committed to a vision of the world where knowledge creation is inclusive, and where collective action can transform our most urgent challenges, from climate change to social justice.