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Grace Boyle
Creative Director at The Feelies
Professional Background
Grace Boyle is a distinguished professional with a strong foundation in the sciences and communications. Currently serving as the Science Director at Shuffle Festival, she brings a wealth of knowledge and expertise in promoting environmental awareness and innovation through the festival platform. Her role involves curating scientific content that engages audiences with issues related to sustainability, climate change, and ecological preservation. Grace has a proven track record in the non-profit sector, where she previously worked as a Narrative and Communications Specialist at Greenpeace. In this role, she was instrumental in developing compelling narratives that communicated critical environmental issues to a broad audience.
Before her time at Greenpeace, Grace honed her writing and research skills at The Independent as an author for their 'Voices' section, where she contributed insightful articles on a variety of topics, including science, culture, and environment. Additionally, she worked as a researcher and writer for the Climate and Energy division at Greenpeace India, where she focused on the intersection of energy policy and climate change, further showcasing her commitment to environmental advocacy.
Grace's diverse professional background illustrates her ability to bridge the gap between scientific research and public policy, making her a respected voice in the field of climate communications and education.
Education and Achievements
Grace Boyle's academic journey underscores her dedication to both the sciences and the arts. She completed her secondary education at Francis Holland School, where she excelled in her studies, achieving remarkable grades. She obtained an impressive three A-Levels in English Literature, Chemistry, and Mathematics (Psychology), earning grades AAA with an additional A/S level. Grace also achieved a stellar 9 GCSEs, securing A* grades in English Literature and Language, French, Double Science Award, Mathematics, Classical Civilisation, German, and History. This strong academic foundation set the stage for her further studies.
Following her exemplary performance at the A-Level, Grace pursued higher education at the University of Manchester, where she studied for an MChem with honours in Chemistry, achieving a first-class degree. Her academic journey was enriched by a year of study abroad at the prestigious University of California, Berkeley, where she gained valuable international insights and experience in the scientific community. This prestigious educational background has provided Grace with a robust understanding of both scientific principles and the communication skills necessary for effectively disseminating knowledge to a broader audience.
Throughout her academic and professional career, Grace has demonstrated an unwavering commitment to education and advocacy, seeking opportunities to empower others through knowledge and engagement.
Achievements
Grace Boyle’s contribution to science communication and environmental advocacy is reflected in her extensive career achievements. At Shuffle Festival, she has successfully led initiatives that combine art and science, promoting ecological consciousness and inspiring community involvement in sustainability efforts. Her leadership role emphasizes her capacity to foster collaborative environments where science is made accessible and relatable to the public.
During her tenure at Greenpeace, Grace was not only a key player in crafting narratives that highlighted urgent environmental issues but also worked towards enhancing public understanding of climate science. Her articles at The Independent provided a platform for critical discussions on various societal topics, demonstrating her ability to connect with diverse audiences through her writing.
Grace's experience in research and communications in the context of climate and energy in India reflects her global perspective on environmental issues, showcasing her adaptability and passion for addressing complex challenges in different cultural and policy contexts. She continues to be an advocate for sustainable development and a thought leader in environmental science communication.