Scientific consulting
A product formulation, the evidence behind a health message, or the clinical reliability of a digital tool: I first identify the decision that actually needs to be made, then show clearly what the evidence can and cannot support.
Who is it for?Food and health brands, academic institutions, research teams, public bodies, and project consortia.
What does it produce?A focused evidence review, evidence map, research strategy, expert opinion, or decision-oriented briefing.
Who is it for?Food brands, product development units, and communication teams seeking scientifically grounded consumer information.
What does it produce?Scientific product positioning, claims evidence review, professional education content, or a consumer communication framework.
Who is it for?Health technology ventures, digital health platforms, AI developers, and clinical teams.
What does it produce?Data requirements analysis, a clinical validation framework, risk and governance checklist, or decision-support system design.
Who is it for?Universities, professional associations, healthcare organizations, companies, and scientific event organizers.
What does it produce?A conference talk, in-house training, workshop, webinar, moderation, or audience-specific educational material.
Two anonymized examples
In a project with a food company, product composition, protein and fibre targets, micronutrient content, and consumer communication were reviewed together.
For a food supplement company, the formulation approach, evidence and safety of ingredients, target users, and scientific communication framework were examined.
How I work
In the first conversation, we discuss the decision the organization needs to make, the data already available, and the deadline.
If the literature is weak, I say so. I separate what can responsibly be claimed from what remains uncertain.
The result is delivered as a report, presentation, training session, content plan, or decision brief—whichever the work requires.
First step