Developed and presented the executive team a strategic, risk-mitigated plan for the company to use nuclear power to supply clean energy to datacenters and capture a multi-billion-dollar opportunity by 2040.

Quality Assurance Director-Ensured first time quality maintenance was accomplished on systems vital to safely operating USS OHIO’s nuclear propulsion plant, maintaining submarine watertight integrity, and supporting diver operations throughout a Western Pacific Deployment, complex dry deck shelter off-load, and two-year $208 million shipyard maintenance period.-Interfaced directly with the Commanding Officer and USS OHIO’s parent squadron to conduct USS OHIO GOLD’s first external quality assurance program assessment in over three years, culminating in a passing grade and improvement in 55% of all critical metrics. Assist. Engineering Dept. Head-Led and trained an inexperienced, twelve-member team through intricate nuclear reactor control rod testing alongside multiple outside entities with no deficiencies, five days ahead of schedule.-Spearheaded the creation of OHIO’s plan to leave dry dock alongside Puget Sound Naval Shipyard OHIO Project Leaders, allowing undocking preparations to start weeks in advance.Weapons Dept. Head-Voluntarily assumed the role of Weapons Dept. Head, a position normally requiring several more years’ experience, and qualified over 35 sailors for armed watch stations in under three months, greatly enhancing scheduling flexibility.-USS OHIO GOLD's nominee for the Submarine Force's 2022 Junior Officer of the Year.Assist. Operations Manager-Revamped operations briefs by synthesizing analysis of real-time position and sensor data with the ship's work list and weekly schedule, allowing command leadership to make informed decisions and execute major events, such as a 7500+ mile trans-Pacific voyage and a congressionally mandated shipboard inspection, safely and on-time.Reactor Control Manager-Coordinated efforts of a seven-member team to perform two, at-sea nuclear reactor shutdowns and start-ups to correct critical deficiencies to two separate reactor coolant pump controllers, allowing USS OHIO to complete unrestricted operations.