The Spark
Light for others.
I have always believed that knowledge only becomes meaningful when it is shared and used to make the world a fairer place.
My journey is not only about research and academia, but also about going, seeing, listening, and acting, so that every visit to remote villages, every small lesson for children, and every activity with people with disabilities carries the warmth of science and humanity.
Founder & President,
The RiskyBlood
The RiskyBlood was founded after my field trip to Yen Bai, where I met children born with disabilities caused by consanguineous marriages.
I realized that what they lacked was not pity, but knowledge, the ability to choose their own future.
We organized workshops and seminars at Mu Cang Chai Primary and Secondary Schools, explaining genetic inheritance through Punnett squares and real-life examples.
Our campaign “Choices Today, Change Tomorrow,” co-hosted with local biology teachers and doctors, helped students and parents understand genetic risks and the importance of premarital counseling.
This project did not only bring knowledge, but also planted hope for a future with fewer tears, where children in the mountains can be born with the chance to live fully.
During our research on genetics, inheritance, and blood-related disorders, we also organized a volunteer cooking session at K Hospital, preparing porridge for cancer patients suffering from blood diseases. Speaking with them, I began to understand how deeply these conditions reshape everyday life, from what they are able to eat, to how their bodies respond to the simplest routines, and how fragile normality becomes inside a hospital ward.
Founder & Organizer Sciencede
Sciencedee was born from a simple question: “Why are so many talented girls hesitant when it comes to science?”
I wanted to change that by bringing stories of women in STEM closer to students. We hosted the “Women in STEM” seminar at Dinh Phung Primary School (Thai Binh) for nearly 100 female students, a place where they could listen, ask questions, and dream.
In Mu Cang Chai (Yen Bai), we brought a small physics class and gifts to 150 ethnic students, to show that “science is not far away, it lies in your own hands and mind.”
In Hanoi, our team also built a weekly STEM & Hackathon program to train female students in research and creative thinking, believing that gender equality in science begins not with policy, but with inspiration.
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Vice President & Advisor,
Stellar Explorer
Astronomy taught me humility: that in this vast universe, each of us is a small star with our own light.
At Stellar Explorer, I mentored a team of five students for the IOAA (International Olympiad on Astronomy and Astrophysics), and organized weekend stargazing sessions in Hanoi along with two volunteer trips to Mai Chau, where we helped children explore the night sky and the Milky Way.
I also designed “The Astronomy Handbook – Women Touch the Stars,” featuring outstanding female scientists.We printed and distributed 200 copies to primary and secondary school students, so that every little girl holding the booklet knows: “If they can do it, so can I.”
Head of Technical Departments
Handisport
With Handisport, I learned that strength is not only physical, but lies in the spirit that refuses to give up.
We sold lemonade to raise 4,500,000 VND to host the Sports Festival for People with Disabilities in Ha Nam Province, where over 200 participants competed and connected.
I coordinated with the Ha Nam Disabled Youth Union to schedule events, invite athletes, and create an inclusive playground.
We also visited the Ha Nam Disability Center to organize games and deliver gifts to 50 children and young adults, their smiles that day taught me that sometimes, sharing needs no words, only togetherness.
From the highlands of Yen Bai to classrooms in Hanoi, from the stars above to the sports fields below, I have carried one mission in my heart: