md传媒国产剧

How do you reflect on your time as a physics undergraduate student at BC?聽

I loved my time at BC and my time as a physics undergraduate student. BC gave me a glimpse into both the arts and sciences with a core curriculum, and being a physics major allowed me to build my understanding of physical systems and how they interact, as well as a strong background in mathematical computation and simulation. I loved having a close-knit group of friends and colleagues that shared similar passions. Graduating from the physics program allowed for many doors to be open to me, though at the time I don鈥檛 think I really understood this fully. The most obvious progression is to go into academia as all of the professors around you have. Looking back at my graduating class some went to academia, some went into government jobs, some to actuaries and finance, others to industry and engineering like myself. My path to where I am today was not a straight line, but along the way, I found what I am passionate about, and took all the experiences I gained along the way and applied them to my passion. Being a physics major at BC gave me the opportunities I needed, and the drive to find my passions, to lead me to where I am today.

How did your experience at BC contribute to your current career?

Looking at where I currently am in my career I see myself using the following skills daily. Computational modeling and simulation of concept engines as well as demonstrable engines (technical skills), planning for contingencies and making real-time decisions (physical understanding of a system and interactions), authoring test plans and reports (written communication), presenting plans and results to internal and external customers (verbal and visual communication to target audiences), and collaborating and integrating multiple disciplines to execute on complex tests (People Management). All of these skills started to mature at BC and are constantly being updated and refined.聽

At BC, my computation science minor and the work done with Professor Engelbrecht built my strong concept of computer programing and mathematical modeling. I was able to take these tools with me into Finance at State Street, through my masters at BU in engineering, and up until this day. Physics, in general, helped me to have a rich understanding of how objects interact mechanically and thermally, these core concepts help me to make decisions about how systems will act and interact. I will never love to write reports, but the skills and feedback I received from Physics labs have made the writing of the reports easier and have allowed me to present data and results more clearly. Presenting in classes was helpful, but presenting research outside my comfort zone at poster sessions and forums like the March APS meeting, gave me the best experiences to learn from. Collaboration and understanding how to help a team work together and use each other's strengths to the fullest is something that takes time and experience to do well. BC gave me opportunities to work with partners and small groups, with professors, and at some of the institutes like the ISR at md传媒国产剧 College. These experiences really helped me to understand how different groups of people work together and allowed me to have experiences to learn from in terms of what did and did not work.