About me
Hi, I am Suvin, the introvert to whom this website belongs to. I am 24, once loved science, lost the relationship somewhere along the way, reclaimed it through the internet, started reading, started writing, wanted to combine these interests, planned, procrastinated, and finally, decided enough was enough, and thus came this website into existence. Whilst I do have a background in science, I would not claim that I am qualified to write about all things science. But I do it because there’s nothing more intriguing in this universe than science and the absolute fun in finding answers to the curiosities that you have. I also share my digital artwork on this website, for art and science have so much in common!
Contact
You can reach out to me if you have any questions or queries and I'll try to reply as fast as possible.
About the site
The mind is as intricate as the universe, and in this universe, people process information differently. There are people with low-attention spans like me, who get distracted by the smallest of things, and then there are people who can focus on their topics, even on the eve of the apocalypse. Nonetheless, we all ask questions. No matter how different we are, the urge of finding something new, or something uncommon, is a beautiful thing. This is why Science of introvert is a science blog where curious questions are untangled in simplicity, for simplicity encapsulates the essence of the universe around us in the best possible way.
The internet has become the school of thoughts, and stories of science are now being conveyed elegantly, thanks to a swarm of like-minded people, content creators, who mix art with science and sprinkles it with a pinch of fun. Science of introvert is also part of this enterprise, for I too am humbled by science, and strongly influenced by the people who have walked this path before me. As Albert Einstein once said,
“The important thing is not to stop questioning. Curiosity has its own reason for existing. One cannot help but be in awe when he contemplates the mysteries of eternity, of life, of the marvelous structure of reality. It is enough if one tries merely to comprehend a little of this mystery every day.”
1 — Old Man's Advice to Youth: 'Never Lose a Holy Curiosity.'" LIFE Magazine (2 May 1955) p. 64