About me
I have always been drawn to the sky. Whether it's appreciating clouds or gazing at the stars, the phenomena above us have always fascinated me. At 12 years old, after my first physics class, I knew I wanted to become a physicist. Although my path took some unexpected turns, it ultimately led me to atmospheric science, and I believe I’ve found my true calling.
I understand physics through hands-on work, which is why I consider myself an experimental physicist. I thrive when working with unique, cutting-edge instruments. Innovation is essential in science, but so is expanding and refining methods. I've worked both in the lab and in the field. While airborne measurements fuel my passion, laboratory work is crucial for interpreting field data. In my research, I strive to bring these two worlds together.
