My interest in STEM was born very early, driven by curiosity rather than a specific career plan. As a child, I was fascinated by understanding how things work — from biological systems to patterns in nature. During school, chemistry and biology became my way of making sense of the world, while mathematics gave me the language to describe it.
Over time, I realized that science is not only about knowledge, but about solving real problems that affect people’s lives. That realization transformed curiosity into purpose. Today, my passion lies at the intersection of sciences, where we can translate scientific discovery into tangible societal impact.
