In June 2019 I gave a science slam (in German) at the Metropol in Vienna.
I was invited as a guest to Bill Nye saves the world, as part of the #BillMeetScienceTwitter initiative. My appearance is in the last 5 minutes of episode 5 in season 2 of the show.
I also made it into the trailer (fistbump in second 57)
The science cafe in Nijmegen happens in the Shamrock, an Irish pub. There they invite a different scientist every month to talk about their work, and answer questions.
I gave a 50minute presentation about Quantum gravity, in which I introduced the path integral over geometries and explained the idea of Causal Dynamical Triangulations.
The place was packed and I think everyone had a great time.
With the cool video explaining my science done of course I kept looking for a chance to reuse it. What I found was an, on twitter, call for women in science to get a short profile on the website https://www.sciencenewsforstudents.org/. I had already forgotten about this, when a friend send me the finished article today, but it is really cool, go check it out:
https://www.sciencenewsforstudents.org/blog/eureka-lab/women-science-are-living-life-numbers
Okay, the date for this one is a bit of a lie, the video was filmed almost a year ago, but it took until now for admin to upload it and for me to find out about it. So this is for all those of you that want to know what I do, but are too lazy to read the summaries on here.
The Athena Swan group of the School of Mathematical Sciences in Nottingham has recorded a few videos to tell people about women in Maths. This is my video, in which I talk about how I ended up studying physics, and how my career compares to what I was hoping for in school
The format of PubhD is that each event 3 speakers get to present their research. Each has 10 minutes for a presentation and then 20 minutes of being asked hard questions by the audience.
This competition introduces parliamentarians to cutting edge research in Science, Engineering, Technology and Mathematics.
Below you can see my poster which was part of the Mathematics section.