Jasmin Naficy

In addition to being a prolific creative writer with 7 screenplays, 75 feature articles, a children's book, published novella and science book publications, Ms. Jasmin Naficy is a Biomedical and Science Writer and Research Scientist with 20+ years' experience writing proposals/reports and interviewing experts for Federal/DOD/military customers, including: DARPA, DHA, HHS, NIH, NIAID, FDA, CDC, U.S. Navy, U.S. Army, USAF, Pentagon/DOD, USACE, DHS, NASA, Department of State, CBP, Bureau of Prisons, VA. Since 2001, her proposals have won Government contracts worth over $20B. Jasmin has supported hundreds of clients in defense, architecture/engineering, biomedical science, disaster planning/emergency management, aerospace/space tourism, data analysis, strategic planning, medical computing, Health IT, and filmmaking/writing. With an 80%+ win-rate, Jasmin writes compliant, compelling proposals for large contracts. Her analytical work has supported officials worldwide. Since the pandemic began, she served as Lead Writer/Manager for a $70M NASA Human Spaceflight RFP response. She was offered a role overseeing the first COVID vaccine rollout at FDA, rebid her winning $1B Afghanistan defense fuels contract, and wrote the first account of NIAID's Phase 1 Research used to create the COVID-19 vaccine (instruments/computations). Jasmin holds Masters degrees in Earth Sciences (UK), Aerospace Engineering (France), undergraduate work in Architecture (USA), and Medical Sciences coursework in Oxford and Baltimore.

Ms. Naficy works on her creative projects between contracts. She has financed small projects, including portions of an AFM Award-winning documentary ('The Three Hikers', from the same producer as 'The September Tapes') in 2015. She has also financed production development, professional book illustrations, and an art film. Her Executive Producer/Financier partner has sold over 20 films to Netflix & Univeral during the 2020-2022 Pandemic lockdown.

Ms. Naficy turns real-world elements into very interesting movies that are, alas, still fictional. A long-time fan of Tom Clancy, her hope is that like in the 1980s, people will get along and try "Hands Across America" again.