Hi, I’m Anne-Laure. I’m a neuroscientist who helps people leverage their curiosity to think, feel, and live more deeply.

My work focuses on Curiosity-Driven Intelligence—the architecture behind why we seek, and how this system can be tuned or disrupted.

Through my writing at Ness Labs and my research at King’s College London, I explore how curiosity intersects with neuroscience, psychology, and technology—including how AI can augment curiosity and how curiosity manifests differently in ADHD.

Every week, I write a newsletter about curiosity, lifelong learning, and mindful productivity, which is read by more than 120,000 curious minds. I also published a book, Tiny Experiments, exploring how we can live more experimental lives.

I’m French-Algerian. I enjoy journaling, dancing, reading, long nature walks. Things I love to talk about: mental health in our modern age, the nature of consciousness (panpsychist for now!), psychedelics in healthcare and society, the magic of liminality, tools for thought, good nutrition, herbalism, science fiction.

Please get in touch if any of this resonates, if you’d like to collaborate, or if you have a good book to recommend.


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Where I’ve worked

Ness Labs, Founder & CEO (current)

ADHD Research Lab, Neuroscientist (current)

Entrepreneur First, Founder in Residence

Google, Global Marketing Lead, Google Fit

Advisory roles

reMarkable Science Advisory Board

Applied Neuroscience Association

UKRI Mental Health Research

The Entrepreneurs Network

Founders Academy

Studies

PhD, Psychology & Neuroscience, King’s College London

MSc, Applied Neuroscience, King’s College London

Select works

Tiny Experiments, a guide to developing an experimental mindset

Hypercuriosity Theory, an evolutionary account of ADHD

Teeny Breaks, a browser extension to integrate mindful breaks into your workflow

Let’s connect

Newsletter

X/Twitter

Instagram

YouTube

LinkedIn

Public notes

Misc.

All of my interviews, podcast appearances etc. can be found here. I’m also a contributor at Big Think. Oh, and this is how to pronounce my name.



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