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About AsapSCIENCE
Greg and Mitch of AsapSCIENCE are YouTube stars, comedians, and queer educators. They began their journey as scientists, and transformed their passion into a force for inspiring their 10+ million YouTube fans. AsapSCIENCE is a colourful intersection of art, science, and pop culture where anyone can learn, participate, and grow. When they’re not creating viral video content, they use their platform to speak on environmental change, queer voices in STEM, and how science can shape cultural movements.
AsapSCIENCE have a New York Times best selling book, presented at the UN and are a Forbes 30 under 30. They’ve created videos with NASA, BBC, National Geographic, Bill Nye, Neil DeGrasse Tyson, The Gates Foundation, and the Sochi Winter Olympics. Their video partnership with Emma Thompson on seismic blasting in the arctic helped change legislation in favour of indegenous communities. Their ability to inspire through humour and creativity continues to catalyse positive change.
Mitchell Moffit
Mitchell has always been driven to understand the world and share it with others. Curious, compassionate, introverted and a liiiitttle neurotic, he was awarded a full scholarship to the University of Guelph in Biological Science, where he would go on to meet his partner Greg - both in life, and later in business. With his passion for performance and music, Mitchell hope’s to continue to push the boundary and evolve the field of science communication to inspire and empower those who have otherwise been disenfranchised by it.
Gregory Brown
Greg is a queer science teacher, social media star and comedian. His YouTube channel AsapSCIENCE has over 9 Million subscribers. His life goal is to make science entertaining, accessible and feminine. As a stand up comedian he teaches science concepts through humour. In recent years he has focused on fighting for diverse voices in STEM and climate activism.
PRESS
"Mitch and Greg have created a compassionate environment on a platform that is anything but...
By thriving in this space they’re paving the way for young queer scientists.” - Huffington Post
