I've always been pulled toward the biggest questions there are — the kind that start with staring up at the dome of the night sky and end up rewriting how you see everything else. That endless celestial dome overhead is what first drew me into astronomy and cosmology, and it's also where the name Astronodomes comes from: a space built to gather under, the way ancient observatories and modern planetarium domes have always brought people together to look upward and wonder. My curiosity led me to trace the story of life on Earth across time, from the astronomical observations and cosmologies of ancient Egypt to the cutting-edge science of today. Somewhere in that long arc — between ancient sundials and modern space telescopes — I find myself circling back to one persistent question: what does it all mean? Exploring the meaning of life through the lens of science, history, and philosophy has become one of the quiet threads running through everything I read and write.
I'm equally drawn to the strange and the practical: the dramatic climate shifts that shaped ancient civilizations alongside the climate changes we're living through right now, and the mind-bending physics of quantum entanglement that hints at a universe far stranger — and more connected — than it appears. Watching quantum computing move from theory to real, working machines feels like witnessing the next great leap in how we understand and shape reality. I built Astronodomes because these ideas are too good to keep to myself, and because every dome — ancient or modern — was meant to be shared, not stood under alone. Whether you're a lifelong science enthusiast or just quantum-curious, I want this site to be the dome we gather under: a place where complex ideas become approachable, where ancient wisdom meets modern discovery, and where we can wonder about the universe together.