I’m passionated about STEM and equity.

I’m currently studying for a mathematics PhD at the University of Oxford, where I explore how number theory can help us understand physics. In particular, quantum gravity black holes. My research also has applications to cryptography, computational methods in science, and geometry.

When I’m not found by my desk either coding or solving equations, I’m working towards equality in science. With over 500,000 followers across platforms, and reaching millions every month, I inspire and discuss important topics relate to science, education and equality. You can also find me participating in debates and news related to these topics on TV, radio, newspapers, podcasts and talks at various locations (one time I gave a talk in a church!).

• I published my first book in Sweden 2024 about mathematical confidence, mainly aimed at young girls. This was a direct response to the PISA studies showing increasing mathematics anxiety among young people. Mathematics is a fundamental subject for democracy, especially in a technical world, so a lot of my work focuses on equal access to mathematics, regardless of background or circumstances (for instance geographical location, non-academic parents, and non-inclusive education).

• I’m the presenter of the Swedish national TV show ‘Bra att veta’ (Good to know) by the Swedish public educational broadcaster UR. This is an inclusive show mainly produced for schools with adjusted learning, i.e. students with learning disabilities. For instance, I’m using the Swedish (highlighted) sign language TAKK in the episodes. The topics ranges from black holes to national elections, with season two currently being developed solely focusing on mathematics.

• When I was 17, I co-founded the non-profit Girls in STEM, of which I was the president of for many years, taking the organisation from being local in my hometown to now being national with over 4,000 engaged members. The aim is to provide a supportive platform to engage, inspire and mentor young girls in Sweden to pursue STEM.

• I was the youngest woman listed as one out of 40 influential women in Sweden 2026.

• FeedSpot lists me at the top 11th STEM creator in the world.