Curiosity. Such a word could be used to define the core human of evolution. The urge to understand the incomprehensible; the passion to discover what lies beneath plain sight. These are the sparks that I used to ignite the fuel that drives my personal and academic life.In the past few years, I had the amazing opportunity to collaborate with multiple academic and private institutions (such as Cornell University, US Nuclear Regulatory Commission, SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory, University of Texas at El Paso, and Eli Lilly and Company). In addition, I have been exposed to a variety of topics outside of the core field of mechanical engineering such as high energy physics, optics, electromagnetism, and nondestructive structural health monitoring. These experiences have helped me develop leadership and communication soft skills, which are crucial when working in a multidisciplinary environment. I am skillful with numerous programming and engineering software programs like MATLAB, Python, NX/SolidEdge, COMSOL Multiphysics, and Ansys, among others. I am independently motivated, yet I appreciate team efforts and collaborating productively within groups. Resilience and autodidact are two attributes which had forged my character and helped me to stand out. Nowadays, problem-solving comes to me as second nature. I tackle each challenge with a pure merit work ethic and I'm unscared of steep learning curves. More importantly, all of my greatest accomplishments have come as a result of a self-taught personality and a good project management skill set.During the winter of 2021, I received a fellowship award from the United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission to continue with my graduate studies. After finishing my master's, I plan to pursue a Ph.D. in a research field related to wave physics and engineering, targeting my research project to a particular need of the high-energy physics community.Updated [08/23/2023]