

I’m a communications professional who turns complex research into clear, engaging stories for broad audiences. My work spans agriculture, veterinary medicine and biomedical science with a focus on accuracy, accessibility, and impact.
Recent work translating complex veterinary, biomedical, and agricultural research into clear, compelling stories.
Researchers at Texas A&M investigated extracts from dark sweet cherries rich in anthocyanins—natural compounds found in the fruit—for their activity against triple-negative breast cancer (TNBC), a particularly hard-to-treat subtype. In lab models, cherry anthocyanins showed promise both in slowing tumor growth and enhancing the effectiveness of chemotherapy, while also influencing pathways linked to metastasis and drug resistance, suggesting these dietary phytochemicals may offer a complementary approach to conventional treatments.
New research from the Dog Aging Project reveals that grief experiences among dog owners are strikingly similar regardless of how a dog dies and highlights ways veterinarians can better guide families through end-of-life decisions.
Using whole-genome sequencing, Texas A&M researchers discovered that heartworm populations around the world are genetically distinct and likely spread far earlier than previously believed, potentially predating modern dog movement and even European colonization. The findings suggest heartworm evolution is closely tied to ancient canid migration and provide a genetic baseline to better track disease spread and monitor emerging drug resistance.
I’m happy to talk about writing, editing, content strategy, research storytelling or media opportunities.