Difference between revisions of "User:Shallur"
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(Created page with "About me ---- I am currently a student of the Pratt School of Engineering at Duke University and a member of the Class of 2023. As of now, I seek to pursue a career in public...") |
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| − | About me | + | ==About me== |
| − | + | I am currently a student at the Pratt School of Engineering at Duke University and a member of the Class of 2023. As of now, I seek to pursue a career in public health, and if that sounds rather ambiguous, it definitely is: My interests span everything from genetic engineering with a focus on epidemiology to clinical studies involving individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorder to public policy work with the aim of improving the population's health and standard of living. | |
| − | I am currently a student | + | |
| + | ==Current Courses== | ||
| + | * EGR 101: First-semester engineering course in which a team of students design and engineer a solution to problems in the Duke and Durham communities | ||
| + | * EGR 103: The introduction to computing in Python course for engineers | ||
| + | * PHYS 161L: The lab component of the introduction to mechanics course for physics majors | ||
| + | * CHEM 201: The introductory Organic Chemistry course for first-year students | ||
| + | * MATH 212: A mathematics course examining vectors and multivariable calculus | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==Grand Challenges Problem== | ||
| + | Given my interest in public health and engineering, I naturally seek to contribute to the Grand Challenge of '''Engineering better medicines'''. In particular, I am immensely interested in projects such as these: | ||
| + | * [https://www.usnews.com/news/healthcare-of-tomorrow/articles/2019-08-16/commentary-how-nanomedicine-can-treat-melanoma], How Nanomedicine Can Treat Melanoma, Joshua Mansour, ''U.S. News and World Report'', 16 August 2019, accessed 7 September 2019 (Engineering better medicines) | ||
| + | *[https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/08/190823182700.htm], A novel technology for genome-editing a broad range of mutations in live organisms, Salk Institute, ''ScienceDaily'', 23 August 2019, accessed 7 September 2019 (Engineering better medicines) | ||
Latest revision as of 18:53, 9 September 2019
About me
I am currently a student at the Pratt School of Engineering at Duke University and a member of the Class of 2023. As of now, I seek to pursue a career in public health, and if that sounds rather ambiguous, it definitely is: My interests span everything from genetic engineering with a focus on epidemiology to clinical studies involving individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorder to public policy work with the aim of improving the population's health and standard of living.
Current Courses
- EGR 101: First-semester engineering course in which a team of students design and engineer a solution to problems in the Duke and Durham communities
- EGR 103: The introduction to computing in Python course for engineers
- PHYS 161L: The lab component of the introduction to mechanics course for physics majors
- CHEM 201: The introductory Organic Chemistry course for first-year students
- MATH 212: A mathematics course examining vectors and multivariable calculus
Grand Challenges Problem
Given my interest in public health and engineering, I naturally seek to contribute to the Grand Challenge of Engineering better medicines. In particular, I am immensely interested in projects such as these:
- [1], How Nanomedicine Can Treat Melanoma, Joshua Mansour, U.S. News and World Report, 16 August 2019, accessed 7 September 2019 (Engineering better medicines)
- [2], A novel technology for genome-editing a broad range of mutations in live organisms, Salk Institute, ScienceDaily, 23 August 2019, accessed 7 September 2019 (Engineering better medicines)
