🌍✨ Being part of the @globalyacademy.bsky.social was one of the most transformative experiences in my career. As someone passionate about science diplomacy, it gave me a global platform to collaborate with changemakers who are just as committed to using science to improve the world.

🎬 How can #science help strengthen the #BWC in today’s complex #biosecurity landscape? Hear from experts on the role of scientific expertise and cooperation in supporting the Convention’s work: www.youtube.com/watch?v=RP3O...

📢 Out now: new set of discussion papers exploring how #science can inform and strengthen the Biological Weapons Convention #BWC. They outline ways to support scientific review, cooperation and compliance: council.science/publications/strengthening-the-biological-weapons-convention/

🌍 Today we celebrate Women in Diplomacy, those who navigate complex negotiations, bring empathy into high-stakes rooms, and reshape what leadership looks like in international affairs.

🧬A crossroads we can’t afford to miss: In 2025, the Biological Weapons Convention (BWC)'ll turn 50 years & every one of the BWC’s 189 States Parties will decide whether to give the treaty its first real upgrade & make it future-proof. Yet outside our disarmament bubble, the world is barely watching.

Early morning in Geneva following one of the side events during the World Health Assembly. A pleasure to hear such a prepared panel including our own Daniel Feakes. Special thanks to the Pandemic Action Network and the Independent Panel for Pandemic Preparedness & Response.

🎙️ ¡El podcast Mujeres Fuerzas de Cambio de UNLIREC ahora tiene video! 🎥 Fue un honor ser la entrevistada en esta ocasión, donde hablamos sobre temas cruciales relacionados con mi trabajo en la BWC de UNODA. 🔗 Mira el video completo aquí: www.youtube.com/watch?v=LWSD... 🎧✨ #UNODA #1972BWC

Do not miss our event 🕊️ "Imagining peace in a digital world" at the Palais de Nations next week! 👤 Opening remarks: Volker Türk, UN High Commissioner for Human Rights unidir.org/event/imagin...

What will be the impact of AI on the bioweapons treaty? Read the new article by James Revill, Clarissa Rios, and Louison Mazeaud.

Today, I took a break from work and visited the UN Library. I found this old image. It shows a deeply shocking contrast: at the time (1920s), global military spending in just one year could have funded the League of Nations for over 600 years.

At its core, disarmament means reducing or eliminating weapons to prevent conflict, curb suffering, and build a safer world. It’s about shifting our priorities: from military stockpiles to development, from escalation to prevention, from fear to cooperation. #5ofMarch

Just finished listening to the Stimson Center’s MATCH Project webinar. It examined how blockchain technology can enhance the monitoring and tracking of chemicals. They've worked closely with the Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW) to explore it.

The #1972BWC turns 50 this year. To mark the occasion, the United Nations Office for Disarmament Affairs has launched a special commemorative publication that explores the Convention’s past, present & future. 🔗 Read the publication: disarmament.unoda.org/the-biologic... with support from @EU

Today is the International Day of Women and Girls in Science, and this picture says everything: A woman in science, surrounded by equations, holding something she created. A physicist, a writer, and most recently the author of an agenda for students that celebrates heroines in science.

🇺🇳 This week, I’m at UN Headquarters in New York, working with colleagues to improve the international response framework in the event of a deliberate biological incident (bioweapon attack) ensuring that, if such a crisis ever occurs, countries receive rapid and effective support.