Userboxes CH This user is an expert in Chemistry. OCH This user is an expert in Organic Chemistry. PhD This user has a Doctor of Philosophy degree in Organic Chemistry. ACS This user is a member of the American Chemical Society. This user has extended confirmed rights on the English Wikipedia. (verify) This user identifies as a gay male. This user is interested in the study of Toxicology and Toxins. This user is interested in Pharmacology. This user is interested in psychology. This user is interested in linguistics. This user enjoys experimental or avant-garde music. This user enjoys electronic music. This user loves Maine Coons.

I have a PhD in synthetic organic chemistry, am based in the United States, and am a middle-Millennial.^[1] Science was my first passion, but I have broad interest in numerous subjects, particularly in STEM-related fields and am generally a life-long learner. As time goes on I find myself being more passionate about contemporary creative fields and practices. Music videos are my favorite entertainment medium, and am passionate about experimental music and art. I read Wikipedia almost every day and have been an avid reader since 2005, with the occasional small edit along the way. Although, I did not make an account for myself until 2018, and didn't actually learn wiki procedures until 2021.

I'm here almost every day, and >99% of the time it is spent reading. I tend to read pages that are broadly related to science, as well as medicine, psychology, geography, languages, music, and people. As a result, if I do edit something it is most likely under these categories. In general, curiosity drives me. The world is such an interesting place.

Creating articles is a bit of a pain and a lot of work. If I do make one, it's probably a fluke:

• Caterina Barbieri - A favorite musician of mine, give this a listen.

There's a few here and there, but the only one worth listing is Total Synthesis, although I don't feel like completing it. Too much work and reminds me way too much of school. Someone else can do that.

--Tautomers_{(T C)}