© Pint of Science, 2024. All rights reserved.
Constance Maurer
Coordinator & Treasurer
Bioinformatics PhD student investigating rare genetic factors in neuromuscular and cardiac disorders. Committed to raising awareness on machine learning's impact, rare diseases, and healthcare equity.
Rosita Lin
Event Manager
Conducting my PhD research on Taiwanese migrants' health in Vietnam, leveraging fieldwork and diverse experiences in health and education across Asia. Besides my research, I am also passionate about preserving Chinese culture and calligraphy.
Ella Whittle
Event Manager
Final-year PhD researcher at St George's University London, specialising in Medical Genetics. My research focuses on unraveling the genetic underpinnings of neurodevelopmental disorders through next-generation sequencing and in vitro experiments.
Brianna Watson
Event Manager
I'm a PhD student studying platelet signalling in thrombosis and haemostasis. I've been following Pint of Science for a few years now and am delighted to be involved with the planning. When I'm not in the lab I'm either reading or crocheting!
Martin Bird
Coordinator
I've been at St. George's since 2017. I’m currently a PhD student investigating non-coding genetic causes of Familial Hypercholesterolaemia. Always on the lookout for gems in the London food scene. I always give the best dinner recommendations.
Maximilian Wallat
Event Manager & Sound Technician
PhD student at St George's/LSHTM researching AMR gene transfer in MRSA to understand gene exchange variation among successful MRSA isolates. Passionate about engaging the public on microbiology topics, from bacteria and viruses to the microbiome.
Emily Woodcock
Events Manager
Emily manages light microscopy at SGUL's imaging facility. Her PhD explored cell stiffness in melanoma metastasis via innovative techniques. Passionately promoting public engagement, she contributes to Pint of Science and Science Museum Lates.
Ruby Moy
Event Manager & Web Manager
I'm a first year PhD student investigating non-coding genetic causes of Primary Lymphoedema and models we can utilise to interrogate the disease in the lab.