Featured Graduates of Spring 2020

Macy Canete says she will strive to use what she’s learned in the Fulton Schools “to be an integral part of projects that benefit society and the environments we live and work in.”

At first, Ashley Clark was hesitant to pursue an engineering degree, however, she soon embraced the Human Systems Engineering program and the doors it opened for her.

Ashley Colaizzi knew that construction engineering was the right major for her because of her drive to make the world a safer and better place.

Mason Cole is an avatar of resilience–juggling a job and family while completing his software engineering degree from Orange County, California.

Sidney Davis is an engineering evangelist–spreading good news about the empowering nature of her computer systems field.

Sundos Garwan found that what she was learning in her industrial engineering classes could be applied to a wide variety of industries, and started applying an engineering mindset to her everyday life.

After completing four out of five years studying production engineering in Caracas, Venezuela, Estefania Gonzalez Zubillaga had to leave her home due to the socio-economic and political crisis in her country.

Carole Homan is ready to soar into her future as a confident and skilled aviator. She surrounded herself with program mentors who pushed her to be her best and helped her discover the leader she was born to be.

Menna Hussein believes engineering goes beyond just understanding science; it makes science possible.

Being an Arizona State University employee since 1999, Mark Janda was familiar with ASU’s vibrant culture making his decision to apply and pursue Graphic Information Technology an easy one.

Maeve Kennedy focused many of her efforts as an undergraduate student on using chemical engineering to improve others’ lives.

With a flair for technology and an ASU Academic Achievement scholarship, Matthew Nasuta decided to pursue information technology at ASU’s Polytechnic School because of the variety the major offered.

Pratik Nyaupane says his studies “taught me how engineering can be used to fight environmental injustice” and wants to use his skills “to make a real difference in marginalized communities.”

Julie Pham says she is fascinated by math, science and physics, the essential parts of engineering, but her main interest is using those disciplines together to solve challenging societal problems.

Kyle Reep grew up in a small town in North Carolina and he wanted to explore something new and unfamiliar when it came time to choose a college.

Rachel Rhoades was born to be an engineer. Her love of math and natural problem-solving skills not only helped her excel academically, she thrived in several prestigious internships.

Christopher Ross worked in the industry before returning to school and becoming an honors student in the 4+1 technological entrepreneurship and management online program at The Polytechnic School.

Shuchi Sharma is captivated by discovery, and grateful to the many mentors who shaped her computer science degree experience.

Serita Sulzman has been happy with the diverse practical applications the materials science and engineering major offers.

Kyle Williams says engineering has been challenging for him, “but the competitor in me loves to overcome adversity, and I have loved every minute” of undergraduate studies.