I moderated this panel, featuring Dr. Katharine Hayhoe, Dr. Kaela Singleton and Claire Wasserman, on how to navigate financial compensation when it comes to STEMM-related speaking engagements.

In summer 2019, the Office of the Chief Science Advisor launched a recruitment drive for its first-ever Youth Council, whose role would be to advise the Chief Science Advisor on youth perspectives and to identify issues and challenges facing young researchers in Canadian science.

I spoke about how today's scientist is more than just the lab for RCIScience's talk series in the City of Mississauga.

In this CanCOVID Speaker Series, I shared the impacts of COVID-19 on Canada’s next generation of scientists and professionals.

The Concordia Journal of Accessible Psychology invited Projected Future alumni to speak about their science communication experiences.

In this video, I explore the role of genomics in the COVID-19 pandemic, and the Canadian COVID Genomics Network (CanCOGeN).

I took part in a Q&A for Scientists in School's Spotlight series. This is a STEM education charity that inspires over 700,000 children in Canada each year.

Amid COVID-19, I spoke to a group of young children about DNA, research and what scientists are doing to better understand our genome.

In this special Choose Your Own Adventure talk, Pint of Milk attendees decided in real-time what I talked about!

You'll have to register on Crowdcast first, for free, to access this talk.

As a part of the 2021 Canadian Society for Molecular Biosciences' (CSMB) Annual Conference, I spoke to CSMB trainee leaders Krysta Coyle and Matt Berg about my genomics research, science policy and communication experiences.

In this video, I describe the work of Drs Quarraisha & Salim Abdool Karim, 20202 Canada Gairdner Awardees.

This panel was held as a part of the 2021 Raw Talk Podcast Festival. Link.

This panel discussion featured emerging science communicators, focusing on how we got started, and where we are going next. This panel was held as a part of a 2021 Science Writing Internship program.

The Concordia Journal of Accessible Psychology invited Projected Future alumni to speak about their science communication experiences.

This final panel at the ELSI symposium explored the role of science in society and, by extension, how scientists should prioritize their time between research and societal engagement.

Episode synopsis: Have you ever wondered how politicians make decisions using science? Or about how politics shape what’s dissected under the microscope? This is why we need people like Farah Qaiser (she/her) to better understand the role of policy for science, and science for policy!

The panel explored how Canada is addressing the challenge of science misinformation broadly and discussed the impact of both science and health misinformation in the post-pandemic context.

This panel brought together speakers from different organizations to share results from surveys that aimed to understand the specific challenges faced by trainees, post-doctoral fellows, and early-career researchers (ECRs) due to COVID-19, and to highlight opportunities for action to help support the future of science in Canada.

This MIT Policy Hackathon panel, titled "Communicating about Science and Technology", featured Emily Calandrelli and I discussing our experience in making science accessible and interesting to a diverse set of people.

I spoke about the different opportunities for all researchers to engage in the COVID-19 response. This panel was organized by the Society Civic Science Initiative.