Pi Media: PiTV Editor-in-Chief

Getting the rewarding opportunity to work with PiTV this year has showed me the importance of  Pi TV as a cultural bridge between different voices of campus life. If I was to be nominated as Pi TV editor in chief, I would make sure that we continue to promote those voices across the university spectrum through greater dialogue between different societies. Additionally, I think it is important to have an editor in chief who is sensitive to a cultural zeitgeist which is questioning more aggressively previously accepted narratives. Through such a tumultuous time I believe that I exhibit the patience, accountability and sensitivity needed to lead a media platform without getting any cultural whiplash. 

Let me start with a picture: 

You open PiTV. 

You click a video. 

And within 10 seconds… You know this is UCL’s highest-standard student media.

That’s the level I’m running to build.

Right now, PiTV has something powerful: talented people and real creative potential. What it needs is tighter editorial direction and consistent execution to turn good content into something unmistakably professional.

Over the past years, I’ve worked across video production, editing, and content strategy (filming, colour grading, stories that actually hold attention). I care about the small things most viewers feel but can’t name: pacing, narrative tension, visual polish, consistency of tone.

If elected, my focus is clear:

1.  Raise the baseline quality of every PiTV release: Stronger editorial standards, clearer feedback loops, and practical support so contributors level up quickly.
2. Build signature PiTV formats people recognise: Recurring series and structured content pillars so PiTV feels clean.
3.  Make PiTV visible across UCL: Smarter distribution, tighter thumbnails and hooks, and closer collaboration with social media so great work doesn’t stay hidden.

But beyond strategy, I believe that student media should feel exciting to be part of. I want contributors to feel proud to include PiTV in their portfolios and viewers to trust that clicking a PiTV video is worth their time.

If you want PiTV to look sharper and grow its reputation across UCL, I’d be honoured to have your vote.

Let’s set a new standard for PiTV!