Namesake
The magazine is named after Rosalind Elsie Franklin; a brilliant scientist of her time whose contributions to genetics and virology went unrecognised for too long.
Intention
At it's core, science is an inherently creative discipline, but also, at times, an exclusive one. The scientific lexicon means that many ideas, theories and discoveries are beyond comprehension to a large majority. Rosalind Science Press aims to narrow this divide, joining scientific thought and imagination in a way that can be understood by scientists and non-scientists alike. For this reason, it is not mandatory for you to have a scientific background to submit, simply a love of science.

Founder & editor
Originally from England, Katherine e. Nicholson is now based in Warrane, splitting her time between science and literature. She is a lover of words and astrocytes, and big green fields. She has degrees in both literature and neuroscience, and her writing has been published by journals such as Meanjin and Island Magazine. Currently, she is busy with her master's thesis and drafting her debut novel.
Editorial assistant
Zuzanna Klimkowska is a student passionate about art, science and communication, with a particular interest in chemistry, especially radiochemistry and nuclear chemistry. Inspired by her favorite scientist, Marie Curie, she enjoys exploring the intersection of creativity and scientific discovery to share engaging stories that connect and inspire others.
