I am a motivated chemical engineer and a recent Rose-Hulman summa cum laude graduate. I am now working at Jacobs Engineering in Houston, Texas, within the JETS contract. I work on thermal and life support models and simulations for NASA's Johnson Space Center (JSC). My current focuses are on lunar dust and its effects on radiator surfaces. This project plays particular relevance in the Artemis Missions, which will be responsible for landing the first woman and first person of color on the surface of the moon! The dust studies will also be applicable for future Mars missions.While I was in school, I was an active member and executive officer of the Society of Women Engineers (SWE), the Rose-Hulman Astronomical Society, and Design Build Fly (DBF). These organizations provided me with leadership experience while offering an opportunity to expand my technical knowledge about aircraft and spacecraft. I also worked as a learning center tutor for three years and a supervisor for one. I graded for the chemical engineering department and the math department, and I helped with multiple summer enrichment programs such as Fast-Track Calculus (2020) and Rose Prime (2021). I held an internship in the summer of 2022 at Archer Daniels Midland (ADM) in Clinton, IA where I worked as a production engineer in the ethanol department. There I optimized the function of the fusel oil decanter. In the summer of 2021 I performed research at Rose where I focused on accomplishing the saturation of a long chain dicarboxylic acid via a catalyzed hydrogenation reaction in a packed bed reactor.Throughout my time at Rose I received multiple awards and accolades for my accomplishments in chemical engineering (CHE). In 2022 I received the Elanco Award for Excellence in Chemical Engineering (Outstanding Junior in CHE). In 2023 I earned the Sam C. Hite Award for the Outstanding Senior in Chemical Engineering by a vote of the CHE faculty. I was named the 2023 OXE Outstanding Senior by a vote of my CHE peers, and I received the Ron Artigue Award for Outstanding Achievement in Unit Operations and Process Control by a vote of the CHE faculty. Finally, after three rounds of voting by the entire Rose-Hulman faculty and staff, I was also awarded the John T. Royse Medallion at graduation, being recognized as the Outstanding Graduate of the Class of 2023. None of these awards would have been possible without the tremendous support I received from the Rose-Hulman faculty and staff, my dear friends and peers, and my unfailing family, for whom I am incredibly grateful.