I’m a third-year student with Senior standing at the Milwaukee School of Engineering pursuing a Bachelors in Computer Engineering and a Minor in Data Science. I have hands-on engineering project experience, and I dedicate 10+ hours a week to my internship while maintaining a full academic course load and multiple leadership positions, including our University’s Game Development Club, IEEE Chapter, and cohort of UIF members. I have skills in VHDL, Java, C, C#, and KiCAD, have managed projects with GitHub Projects and Agile, and am Python Certified. Please contact me at arsprig@gmail.com. My experience with Computer Engineering began my Freshman year of high school, I took all Computer Science and Engineering classes that were available to me and began to see the use of my programming skills in embedded systems applications. This motivated me to take two independent studies my senior year one in Computer Science, and the other in Electronics Technology. I had an older friend that went to the Milwaukee School of Engineering and after a campus visit and tour of Dierks Hall, and research into its hands-on Computer Engineering Program, I chose MSOE. After three years of college, I've picked up a decent chunk of experience. I've received Design Thinking Training at Standford, competed in multiple Robotics World Championships, and worked an array of delightful internships in Software Engineering and Data Science. My current curricular experience involves a full year of embedded systems classes using C and assembly, with my favorite labs involving creating electronic keyboards with physical switches all the way to touchscreens. I've also had the pleasure of working with predictive AI at Direct Supply, analyzing patterns in purchase data and using Machine Learning models to predict how likely customers are to purchase a product. However, I believe its in my extracurriculars where I really shine. Last year I started our school's Game Development Club from a sub-club of another technical org in order to improve funding and leadership, and we've hosted five successful Game Development Competitions that have offered our students the ability to showcase and be rewarded for their independent work. Beyond that I'm the President of our school's chapter of IEEE, and after attending the Region IV Nexus this past spring we're preparing to bring it to MSOE in the following year. The hopes are that this will provide plenty of opportunities for students to enrich their personal and professional lives.