WORK & CLIENTS
Media Clients
Die Zeit
Zeit Online
mare
The Guardian
Süddeutsche Zeitung
Der Tagesspiegel
Spektrum der Wissenschaft
www.spektrum.de
Neue Zürcher Zeitung
P.M. Magazin
P.M. Fragen & Antworten
P.M. Schneller Schlau
www.republik.ch
Greenpeace Magazin
Science Notes
www.nationalgeographic.de
360 Magazine
Freie Presse
GEO
GEOlino
CORPORATE PUBLISHING
German Chemical Society (GDCh)
Max Planck Society (MPG)
ModerationS & Presentations
Silbersalz Science & Media Festival (Halle/Saale)
Ozeaneum (Stralsund)
International Children's Book Fair IKIBU (Duisburg)
Frankfurt Book Fair
Seminars on science communication & journalism
AWARDS
2023: Fellowship of the Riff Free Media gGmbH
2022: Otto Brenner Price for Critical Journalism - research fellowship
2022: Science Journalism Fellowship of the European Geoscience Union (EGU)
2021: Winner of the Georg von Holtzbrinck Prize for Science Journalism (category text)
2020: Shortlisted for the Georg von Holtzbrinck Prize for Science Journalism (category text)
2020: Science Journalism Fellowship of the European Geoscience Union (EGU)
2020: Fellowship of the German Science Journalists' Association (WPK)
Work Samples
UNDERWATER ELDORADO
Be it for e-cars, smartphones or wind turbines: high-tech metals like cobalt and copper are in increasing demand. In the near future, they could be mined at the sea floor. But researchers warn of the damage to the deep-sea ecosystem.
Die Zeit
77,5° NORTH
The Greenland ice sheet is melting and releases huge quantities of fresh water into the ocean - with impacts the circulation in the Atlantic. A team of researchers on board research vessel Maria S. Merian is tracking the meltwater off the east coast of Greenland.
Greenpeace Magazin
(Images: Jan–Richard Heinicke)
A DEfiant Wonder
Around the globe, oceanic heatwaves are increasingly leading to coral bleaching and threatening the future of reefs. In the Red Sea, however, corals are proving to be extremely resilient to rising sea water temperatures.
Die Zeit
Millions of Litres of Poison
In 2010, the worst oil spill of all times occurred off the coast of Louisiana following the sinking of the drilling platform Deepwater Horizon in the Gulf of Mexico. Where did the leaked oil go? And, how well has the environment recovered ten years after the disaster?
Süddeutsche Zeitung
SNOWFALLS IN THE OCEAN
Dead algae and zooplankton remains sink to the bottom of the oceans as marine snow, exporting large amounts of CO2 to the deep sea. In the Fram Strait between Greenland and Svalbard, scientists study the consequences of Arctic sea ice retreat for marine snowfalls.
mare
WHAT BLOOMS ON THE GLACIERS
The margins of the Greenland ice sheet are darkening as ice algae are conquering the glaciers. As a result, the ice absorbs more solar radiation and melts ever faster faster. In the south of the island, an expedition is investigating the phenomenon.
Die Zeit
Nodule FEVER
Companies could soon start mining minerals at the sea floor. The technology is already being tested. In the tropical Pacific, a European research project is investigating the damage caused by mining in the deep sea and how long it would take the species-rich fauna to recover.
Greenpeace Magazin
POLARSTERN - Research in the ICE
A book for readers young and old about the polar regions and the adventurous expeditions of the icebreaker Polarstern in the ice-covered seas of the Arctic and Antarctic.
WHAT IS WHAT special edition
2022, 96 pages
ISBN: 978-3-7886-7628-5
Tessloff
THREATENED BARRIER IN ANTARCTICA
Ice shelves are the floating extensions of glaciers and slow the flow of glacial ice into the ocean. In the Antarctic Weddell Sea, a team of researchers is investigating whether warm deep water is threatening the world's thickest ice shelf and could cause sea levels to rise further.
Süddeutsche Zeitung
A VOYAGE INTO A VANISHING WORLD BENEATH THE ARCTIC ICE
Arctic sea ice is disappearing rapidly. During an expedition to the North Pole with the German icebreaker Polarstern, a team of scientists wants to find out, what the loss of sea ice means for life in the Arctic Ocean.
The Guardian