Looking for someone knowledgeable about the scientific process? How about someone who can lead projects and initiatives and work together with their colleagues in an inclusive and equitable manner? Are you also looking for someone who can distill complex topics and concepts and communicate them in an accessible and engaging way to their audience? If you answered yes to any of the questions above, I am happy to share my expertise with you!My name is Junellie Gonzalez Quiles (she/her/ella), and I am a current NSF Graduate Research Fellow at Johns Hopkins University pursuing my PhD in Earth & Planetary Sciences. I pursued my Bachelor of Science in Astronomy and during my time as an undergraduate student, I participated in various research opportunities resulting in a total of six internships by the time I graduated. These included: NASA GSFC, Harvard University, Cornell University, Carnegie Institution for Science, among others. After graduating with my undergraduate degree, I worked at NASA GSFC as a research assistant for a year and a half before starting my PhD in Fall 2020. Since 2014, I have acquired valuable research skills including laboratory experience, theoretical and computational modeling experience. I have a wide range of programming experience including Python, MATLAB and IDL languages. But in addition to all of these research skills, I have also acquired a wealth of skills by engaging in various extracurricular activities. During my PhD, I had the incredible opportunity to serve as the Graduate Student President for the Dept. of Earth & Planetary Sciences at Hopkins and as the Outreach & Social Media Team Lead at the Women+ of Color Project for the past two years. Currently, I am the coordinator for the League of Underrepresented Minoritized Astronomers (LUMA), which is a peer mentoring community for Black, Indigenous and Latinx women in astronomy, physics and related fields. As coordinator, I have acquired leadership, project management, website and media skills, all relevant to thrive in my career. In early 2023, I became a writer for Astrobites, a daily astrophysical literature journal written by graduate students. I have published over eight articles both on astrophysical literature and on relevant topics pertaining to DEIA and beyond. I have participated in multiple media trainings and won several public speaking awards in my career. I also have served as an interviewer on behalf of NASA for TESS and Hubble Scientific discoveries in both Spanish and English.If you're interested in working together, please message me!