I’m the editor and publisher of Arianna Danielle. I review every article on the site and oversee its continuing development as a practical resource for students, researchers and people interested in technology and sustainability.
My editorial role
Since taking responsibility for Arianna Danielle, I have personally reviewed every published article. My work includes correcting outdated material, improving structure and clarity, strengthening sources, checking technical details and calculations, repairing internal links, and deciding when an article needs a substantial rewrite rather than a cosmetic refresh.
The site also contains first-person writing and experiences from its original author. Where that personal perspective is integral to an article, I preserve it and keep the original authorship clear while taking responsibility for the later editorial work.
What I focus on here
Arianna Danielle now concentrates on four connected areas: PhD and academic life, study tools and systems, technology careers and life, and sustainable technology and green coding. My aim is to develop the site into a genuinely useful collection of guides, templates and practical resources rather than publish content simply for its own sake.
Background and approach
I also founded and edit Unsustainable Magazine, an independent publication I launched in 2019 covering sustainability, climate, society and systems change. I have reviewed and edited more than 1,000 articles there and have worked with long-form fiction and nonfiction for roughly two decades.
My editorial approach is shaped by interdisciplinary study and systems thinking, with personal study spanning subjects including physics, philosophy, history and permaculture. That background informs how I evaluate claims, weigh evidence and recognise uncertainty, particularly when a topic crosses conventional subject boundaries.
Editorial principles
Reader-first: I prioritise clarity, practical usefulness and respect for the reader’s time.
Evidence-aware: Strong claims require strong support; estimates and uncertainty should be clearly identified.
Honest authorship: Original experiences remain attributed to the person who had them, while substantial later editing is identified separately.
Accountability: When mistakes or outdated information are identified, I aim to correct them promptly and transparently.
Elsewhere
You can read more about my work on my Unsustainable Magazine profile or connect with me on LinkedIn.