User:Cyanochic

This user is in the last year of their PhD in real life and may not respond swiftly to queries.

Wikiprojects

This user is a participant in WikiProject Evolutionary Biology.

This user is a member of
WikiProject Women scientists.

This user is a participant in WikiProject Women in Red (redlinks→blue)

Currently working on

Commonly patrol the cleanup listings for the project
Otherwise I pick pages at my whimsy, trying to focus on improving Stub articles
Also working on improving Chloroplast to Good article status (see discussion on the Talk page)

See my NAS_Scientists subpage for details on the project (and lots of red linked, definitely notable scientists)
I started this project as a good "new to Wikipedia" project that I stumbled across, but as a certified achievement hunter, I'm committed now
Also seems to be a good way to identify notable scientists that do not have pages yet

Trichodesmium - pretty good tbh, but could use some clarification/more accurate descriptions in some places and expanding! Pretty important article!
Rework diatom morphology section (also get to GA status if chloroplast rework goes well)
Patrick Kociolek - BLP; phycologist and primarily a diatom taxonomist. I have pretty substantial WP:COI, so if I do write this article, it'll be quite a while down the road.
Aquaculture of giant kelp - clean up and expand someday
Watermelon snow and Snow algae - are these the same really? Will need to dig into and maybe expand more. Discussion in 2018 also suggested merge, but I do think there's a solid argument for separate pages.

I'd love to create a category for obligate endosymbionts^{[Note 1]} (e.g. Buchnera aphidicola )

Endosymbiont needs some major love. I would also like to consider a change to "endosymbiosis" to match the titles of Symbiosis and Ectosymbiosis.
Chlorococcum amblystomatis
Gloeomargarita - genus from which chloroplasts evolved^{[Note 2]} I'm shocked this doesn't already exist (although Gloeomargarita lithophora does at least)
chromatophore (endosymbiotic organelle) - not to be confused with chromatophore—pigmented cells in some animals—or chromatophore—the membrane associated vesicle in some bacteria. (This may just be a part of reworking the Chloroplast article, hence no red link)

^ Possibly restricted to non-pathogens and possibly host-beneficial. This is a hard line to draw and one day I'll publish a full on opinion/review in a peer-reviewed journal. Just give me 5-10 business years.
^ Highly simplified language for brevity. As always, this is sort of like saying "humans evolved from monkeys" (or my preferred way of saying this incorrectly, "monkeys evolved from humans")