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| đ» | Computer Science teacher in England. |
| đ§ | Interested in computing education, digital literacy, and making concepts easy to learn. |
| đ | Loves space, astronomy, and space exploration history. |
| đ°ïž | Enjoys articles about satellites, missions, and spacecraft systems. |
| đ | Tries to improve pages by adding reliable sources, fixing style, and tightening clarity. |
| 𧩠| Enjoys turning messy notes into clean, readable encyclopaedic writing. |
- Quick links
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Iâm a Computer Science teacher in England and I edit Wikipedia to make technical topics clearer, better sourced, and easier to understand.
My interests tend to orbit around two big areas:
- Computing (especially education, fundamentals, and clear explanations)
- Space (astronomy, missions, spacecraft, and the science behind them)
- Topics I often enjoy
- Computer science fundamentals (algorithms, data, programming concepts)
- Computing education and curricula
- Spaceflight, astronomy, and mission histories
- Clean definitions, lead sections, and structure improvements
- The kind of edits I like doing
- Adding citations where they are missing
- Rewriting confusing sections for clarity (without changing meaning)
- Fixing tone to match encyclopaedic style
- Formatting: headings, lists, infobox cleanups, and consistency
If you want to collaborate:
- Leave a note on my talk page with a link and what you want improved.
- If itâs a big rewrite, feel free to suggest a specific goal (for example: âtighten the leadâ or âadd sources to sections 2 and 3â).
A few space topics I never get bored of:
- Orbits, propulsion, and how spacecraft actually work
- Space telescopes and what they reveal about the universe
- Planetary science and the story of the Solar System
- The history of big missions and the trade-offs behind design choices
- Drafts and scratch space
If youâre reading this: welcome. If you spot something that needs a source or a clarity pass, Iâm always up for a tidy-up.
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