top of page
Final_Header_2x.png
Image_DotPattern_Large.png
Home_Hero_Ashley_03.png
Home_Hero_Ashley_02.png
Home_Hero_Ashley_01.png
Home_Hero_Ashley_02.png
Home_Hero_Ashley_03.png

Ashley Christine is a STEM communicator, author, consultant, and on-camera commentator specializing in making complex science accessible.

With a background in Applied Mathematics from the University of New Hampshire and Southern New Hampshire University, she bridges the gap between technical research and mainstream audiences.

Her work spans television and film, as well as consulting for science fiction writers. She is currently traveling across the United States to highlight cutting-edge laboratories and research facilities, showcasing breakthroughs in science and technology for an upcoming series.

She is based in Los Angeles, California.

Watch my latest videos

TikTok

YouTube

Add a Title

Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles.

Image_DotPattern.png

TikTok

YouTube

Read my latest posts

See what else I'm up to

Podcast

IMG_6539.PNG

Science and the City is a STEM and entertainment podcast lead by hosts Ashley and Kalpana - two science influencers who talk about science, technology, and their journeys through Hollywood.

Book

bookCover.jpeg

When 17-year-old Lexi Carvalho is abruptly taken from her small-town existence, she awakens to a startling reality: Earth was destroyed centuries ago, and her previous life was merely a simulated reality. As one of 700,000 "Iron Dreamers," Lexi's mission is to address the immense challenges that humanity faces aboard a vast space station. Recruited by the enigmatic Artemis to apprehend a saboteur threatening humanity's remnants, Lexi confronts her deepest fears and questions the nature of her existence in this dystopian science fiction tale.​

Cause of the month

nasaLogo_edited.jpg

NASA Science needs your help... again. The White House budget office just proposed slashing NASA's Science Mission Directorate by 46%, terminating over 50 missions, and eliminating STEM education programs. It's nearly identical to last year's proposal, which Congress rejected with overwhelming bipartisan support. Congress stopped these cuts before. They need to hear from you to do it again.

Read my latest posts

bottom of page