Singapore
As a Year 2 Biological Sciences student with a second major in Data Analytics, I found myself increasingly drawn to the space between data and meaning. In many academic and project settings, I noticed that strong analysis did not always translate into clear interpretation. That gap shaped my direction. Over the past five years of leading student initiatives, I’ve developed a strength in structuring ambiguity — breaking complex problems into actionable steps while keeping communication clear and collaborative. I value analytical rigor, but I also believe insight only matters when it can be understood and applied. I am building toward roles that sit at the intersection of science and analytics, where biological complexity must be translated into structured, decision-ready insight. My goal is to bridge biology and data in a way that makes complexity usable, not overwhelming.
As an intern at HealthServe, I contributed to the daily operations of one of Singapore’s few community clinics dedicated to supporting migrant workers’ healthcare needs. My role bridged both clinical assistance and facility management, providing hands-on exposure to the coordination and delivery of community health services. I assisted with patient registration, measurement of vital signs, and organisation of medications during clinic sessions. I also supported appointment scheduling, follow-ups, and patient referrals to external healthcare providers, ensuring smooth coordination of care. These tasks required empathy, communication skills, and close collaboration with doctors, nurses, and social workers. Beyond frontline clinic work, I participated in operational and quality improvement projects aimed at enhancing service efficiency and patient experience. I also contributed to broader HealthServe initiatives, such as clinical team research and administrative process reviews, to strengthen healthcare delivery for underserved communities. This internship deepened my understanding of healthcare operations within a non-profit context and the importance of accessibility, compassion, and teamwork in supporting migrant health.
Temasek Polytechnic Applied Science Fitness through Science Interest group
Temasek Polytechnic Applied Science Studies Club
Interned under IMCB's Laboratory of Metabolic Medicine (Neurometabolism in Health & Diseases)
As an administration officer, I had to ensure patients were suitable to take the covid-19 vaccine by going through a list of questions. This role also required me to explain more about the side effects of the vaccines and answer any queries that they might have. Other than that, I had to oversee the seating plan and usher patients into their respective vaccination booths.