I’m a chemical engineering sophomore at Stanford focused on designing the large-scale systems behind how things are made and moved. Most people never see these systems, but they shape daily life: whether medicine arrives cold, whether food reaches shelves before it spoils, whether a city’s water flows without wasting energy. When they’re designed poorly, the cost is measured in lost product, wasted resources, and people who don’t get what they need. When they’re designed well, small improvements multiply across millions of shipments, gallons, and parts. That’s what drives me. I’ve designed cold chain supply solutions for a global logistics company and public-facing interaction design for a major city, and I’m now working on projects in water infrastructure efficiency and aircraft manufacturing. I’m looking for internships in process engineering, manufacturing, and supply chain operations where I can help build systems that are safer, more efficient, and more sustainable at scale.