Undergraduates at Alabama
Taking process control, unit operations, or chemical reaction engineering — or curious about what catalysis research actually looks like day to day.
I want to create opportunities and to mentor young people, especially women, in science and engineering. If you are an Alabama undergraduate, a prospective graduate student, or someone who has been told this field is not for them — here is how to reach me and what to expect.
I want to create opportunities, and to mentor young people — especially women — in science and engineering. If any of this sounds like you, get in touch.
Taking process control, unit operations, or chemical reaction engineering — or curious about what catalysis research actually looks like day to day.
Considering a masters or PhD in chemical engineering. I moved from Cape Town to Tuscaloosa to do this, and I am happy to share an honest view of that path.
I was told science is not for women. If you are hearing something similar, or navigating study far from home, I would like to hear from you.
No formal application, no gatekeeping — here is what actually happens.
A short note is enough: what you are studying, what interests you, and what you are hoping for. A CV or transcript helps but is not required.
A short conversation — in person in Tuscaloosa or by video. No pressure and no quiz.
Research opportunities in the Harris Laboratory are arranged with my advisor, Dr. James W. Harris. Where I cannot help directly, I will point you to who can.
Consistency, honesty about data, and curiosity. Safety always comes first.
Real mentorship, credit for your contributions, and an honest letter of recommendation when you have earned it.
Send me a short note. Not sure what to ask? Start with the FAQ.