About the Contributors
Say It With Science is currently run by a team of 7 contributors.
I’m a undergraduate physicist at Clemson University working on theoretical solid state physics and computational brain models for small mammals. My other interests include artificial intelligence, art, hiking, yoga, wine, cooking, and category theoretic approaches to modern physics.
I’m currently a third year computer science student at the Ohio State University. I enjoy reading, making art, talking about math and physics, and long walks on the beach. In my free time I wander around wikipedia until I learn something!
I study physics, mathematics and a bit of statistics as an undergrad at Cornell University; I’m racing toward graduation! Afterwards I want to be an actuary, and eventually a science teacher.
Hello! My name is Victoria. I am a high school student with a huge obsession: particle physics. Usually when I hear the word “CERN” my heart skips a beat. I aspire to be a theoretical physicist. I listen to way too many science songs. Nothing much more to say. Besides my passion for physics I enjoy running, biking, Harry Potter, coffee… If you want to know more, just ask.
Maya:
I’m 15, and wait, ready? I’m a muslim, Canadian/Vietnamese, living in Dubai, with an Omani step-dad and a brother born in Australia. International much?
Ideal weekend? A cup of coffee, a stack of books, background music and TED documentaries. That or a weekend at a quiet beach. Or both.
My name is Jorge, and I’m a rising high school senior soon to major in physics and mathematics. I’ve taken several advanced courses in both subjects, but the forefront of my knowledge is, in bulk, derived from many hours of independent study. My particular areas of interest are pure mathematics (analysis, mainly) and mathematical physics — namely quantum mechanics, general relativity, string theory, etc.
Shreeda:
Hi, my name is Shreeda and I am the founder of Say It With Science. What I once doubted as an idea turned out to be a great one.
I am a high school junior living in New Jersey. Science has mostly been a subject in school that I excelled in. After picking up The Story of Science by Joy Hakim in the summer of freshman year, I quickly realized that science approached my questions on the universe— curiosities that I’ve always had. Today, everyone knows me as that girl who wants to be a physicist. Who wouldn’t dream of it?
I also like photography and well-cooked vegetarian meals.
