Featured Graduates of Fall 2020

Momen Abdelkarim is deeply inspired to leverage his skills in computer science to advance the common good, including founding an ASU chapter of PCs for Refugees.

Stettler Anderson was involved in a variety of organizations, including the American Concrete Institute, Construction Managers Association of America, Association of Women in Construction and the Sigma Lambda Chi International Construction Honor Society.

Ted Bulen is a first-generation college graduate with two kids in grade school. One of his goals is to be a role model and show the value of working hard to achieve your goals.

Cintia Krueger Ceneviz plans to combine her engineering management skills with graduate study in data science to tackle some of the world’s most significant challenges.

Joe Elio is excited to work on developing energy storage technologies suitable for extreme temperature conditions of space and interplanetary missions. He looks forward to returning to ASU to pursue a doctoral degree.

Jeffrey Fallis is excited by the pace of change in technology development and wants to take his software engineering skills to the bleeding edge.

Ari Faye knew that graphic information technology was the degree for her because of its project-based nature, blend of technology and design and potential for significant influence.

Victoria Gonzalez values how the creativity inherent to industrial engineering will enable her to support industry in making important transitions seamlessly.

Dylan Haftings says his studies connected him to people who are passionate about the environment, inspiring him to use his education to help communities protect and restore their environmental health.

Julia Hughes has always been passionate about technology and how it can aid people in both their personal and professional lives. Her new degree combines her love for technology with her business-related ambitions.

Ryan Laverdiere chose to pursue construction engineering because he enjoyed the design aspects of the field, and looks forward to a career in building design.

Brooke Logan began her engineering journey at Chandler-Gilbert Community College. Once at ASU, she became part of the NSF Academic Success and Professional Development Scholarship program and a volunteer at Sunshine Acres Children’s Home.

Mary McCready applied the drive she learned in the Marine Corps to simultaneously complete degrees in computer systems engineering and mathematics — all while working full time. She plans to continue her studies in the 4+1 program.

When Benjamin Murphy was selecting a degree, he wanted to chose a field that was constantly evolving and an industry where he could make a difference. Engineering checked all of his boxes and ASU was at the top of his list.

Michaela Pawlowski gained a wealth of valuable information working as an intern for Engineering Technical Services with hands-on, real-world experience. She’ll carry that knowledge into her role as a system administrator.

Rachel Scheller made the most of her time at ASU. A natural leader, she helped expand the student experience by creating a new organization the Graduate Society of Women Engineers.

Veteran Clint Steiner wanted to select a degree program where he could make a positive impact on the community and the planet. The environmental and resource management program allowed him to do just that.

Katie Vosler spent most of her undergraduate experience in a cockpit, several thousand feet above the ground, and she wouldn’t have had it any other way.

Alexandra Wolff explored robotic, autonomous and interactive technologies in multiple labs, has co-authored research papers and is also influencing the next generation of engineers by leading STEM education events for girls.