Science and Research
Research is difficult to film. The work usually happened years earlier, in a room with no light, and the person who did it has spent a career learning to describe it precisely, which is exactly what makes it unwatchable. So I start before the camera. I go through the papers, the reports, whatever diagrams exist, and I keep reading until I find where the argument actually turned: a decision someone made, a failure nobody talks about, a year they refused to let go of an idea. That's usually where the film is. It's almost never in the abstract. What I deliver isn't a recorded interview. It's a structure: what matters, what should be shown, and where the person is inside all of it. I have made films for the SAFARI Research Group at ETH Zurich, the Laboratory of Atmospheric Chemistry at the Paul Scherrer Institute, and the Competence Center Thermal Energy Storage at HSLU.