Nina Chhita

Q: What types of brand work does Nina Chhita do?

Brand Partnerships, Campaign collaborations, endorsements, social media activations, commercials (TV/digital), voiceovers, and media appearances.

Q: What influences pricing for brand deals?

Usage rights, exclusivity, deliverables, campaign length, timelines, and production scope.

Q: What information do you need for a proposal?

Please share your brand, campaign objectives, deliverables, usage period/territory, deadlines, and budget range.

Q: Can Nina Chhita create custom content for our campaign?

Yes — Nina Chhita can deliver bespoke content (videos, posts, appearances, endorsements) aligned to your creative brief.

Q: Does Nina Chhita do voiceovers or on-camera work?

Yes — subject to concept approval and scheduling.

Q: Can Nina Chhita also participate in other types of events or campaigns?

Yes — many of our talent are versatile and can engage in speaking engagement, or media/brand activations, depending on their individual skills and availability.

HomeBookingsTalent

Nina Chhita, a medical writer and illustrator, launched her impactful Instagram account @nina.draws.scientists in 2017, dedicating her platform to showcasing women in STEM from various global backgrounds. Concurrently, Chhita serves as a medical writer, developing educational resources for healthcare clinicians with a focus on addiction medicine research. Holding an MSc in Developmental Biology from the University of Bath, her artistic endeavor was driven by an observed lack of representation for women scientists in historical markers and public knowledge, a gap she sought to address by highlighting the contributions and stories of female scientists. Her work on @nina.draws.scientists quickly gained traction, not only educating the public about these women’s scientific achievements but also challenging stereotypes about who can pursue a career in STEM.

The same year, she published collages for Black Birders Week and developed powerful slideshows titled ‘Black Women Who Revolutionized Medicine’ and ‘Black Women Who Should Be in Our Science Textbooks,’ specifically addressing the historical underrepresentation of women of color in STEM. Her growing influence and the public reception of her work were further highlighted in a 2020 feature in OpenDemocracy. Chhita’s preparation for each illustration is meticulous, involving thorough research and, when possible, conversations with the subjects to authentically capture their essence and research areas. Her final artworks, a distinct blend of gouache, pastel pencils, and paint pens, continue to celebrate unsung heroes in science.

With a continued focus on integrating global events and advocating for diverse representation, Chhita’s platform remains a vital resource for education and inspiration within the scientific community and beyond. Her dual expertise as a medical writer and a pioneering visual communicator positions her as a compelling voice at the intersection of science and art.