 I have an educational background from Auckland University. I obtained my B.C. there and then I went on to do a Masters and my thesis topic was looking at the Bollarshaverns Telescope and a search for gamma rays in the Southern Hemisphere. And after that I decided to change direction and moved on to an undergrad diploma in biological sciences at Auckland University. And then furthering my education, I decided to combine my skills in both biological sciences and physics to do a PhD on mathematical and numerical modelling of bacterial colony growth on high nutrient surfaces. And having completed that, I went on to do a postgraduate diploma in biological sciences and then before I was able to continue to do an academic career, I was looking for postdoctoral positions and then the editing opportunities came up and I ended up doing that full time instead of pursuing an academic career. So because of that I don't have a huge publication record but I've published a few papers, notably one in the Springhand book of nanomaterials which was a review paper called Understanding Bacterial Colonies which was published in 2009 and another one was Spatio-Temple Modelling of Bacterial Colony Growth on Solid Media which was published in Molecular Biosciences in 2008. Now in between all that while I was completing my PhD I also completed a paid project for Environment Rakato in New Zealand looking at the geothermal features in the Rakato region so I also have a report published on that for Environment Rakato. Now after going on to get my editing experience I completed editing in a wide range of topics so I've done everything from mathematics to bioinformatics, computer modelling, lots on physics, lots on engineering and lots on diverse topics like architecture. So when I am editing I take my editing jobs very seriously whether they're large or small, I put my best effort into it. One thing that I try and do which I've learned to do over the years is to try and preserve the author's voice while I am editing their paper to make it academically acceptable for high-end academic journals. So this is quite a skill and I'm still acquiring it really but I do have, I've been editing full time since 2013 so I'm homing my skills and as the editor I always try and give my clients the best job that I possibly can and so I'm going to end this short video by saying that editing is where I am right now and is where I hope to continue and I hope to keep learning and growing my skills. Thank you for listening.