As a scientific researcher at NSERC FlareNet Network, I apply my skills and knowledge as a mechanical engineer and a PhD candidate to measure the gas emissions of flares in the oil and gas industry. With over five years of experience in this field, I have developed and tested optical diagnostics methods, such as multispectral and hyperspectral imaging, to quantify the combustion efficiency and species mass flows of flares. I have also worked with inverse problems to estimate the unknown parameters of the flaring process, such as the plume composition and the temperature distribution, using mathematical modelling and data analysis.My work with flares has given me a strong background in emissions control, one of the most pressing environmental challenges facing the energy sector. I have published multiple papers in peer-reviewed journals, presenting my findings and innovations to the scientific community. I have also coordinated and supported the participation of students in the research, fostering a collaborative and productive environment. My goal is to use my expertise and passion to create solutions that positively impact the world and advance the field of mechanical engineering. I am eager to explore opportunities where I can leverage my skills and experience to contribute to the growth and success of any organization.