Brooklyn Morgan

• During my time at Cornell University, I worked with the Jenny Sabin Lab under a program called UROLEN, which stands for "Understanding the Rules of Life: Emergent Network," funded by the National Science Foundation. The focus of our research was to explore how and why various biological sequences can be applied to architecture in order to create more eco-friendly, and sustainable environments.
• Conducted the depth of the different coding processes and programming of the machinery, such as the Laser Cutter, Potter Bot, Robot, 3D Printers, Knit Machine, and Form Lab Printer.
• Participated actively in regular meetings with fellow researchers to discuss project updates, challenges faced, and lessons learned during ongoing activities.
• Organized research materials, maintaining a well-ordered workspace, conducive to productivity.
• Maintained open lines of communication with project leads and team members for effective collaboration on common goals.
• Conducted literature reviews to support hypothesis development and identify gaps in existing knowledge.

Interned at an enrichment camp at Tuskegee University to learn about agriculture and how agriculture inspires new technologies of the modern world and food insecurity.

• Streamlined office processes for improved efficiency and time management through regular organization and filing.
• Contributed to a positive team environment by collaborating with fellow interns on group projects and presentations.
• Supported staff members in their daily tasks, reducing workload burden, and allowing for increased focus on higher-priority assignments.
• Conducted research for various projects, leading to well-informed decisions and successful outcomes.
• Participated in professional development opportunities to enhance skill set, contributing to overall intern growth, and potential future employment prospects.
• Prepared comprehensive reports summarizing data analysis findings, informing key decision-makers of important trends and patterns.

• I was rewarded the opportunity go to the World Food Prize organization as a Borlaug scholar and learn a wave of new skills and understanding of how the agricultural system works from scientist, farmers and students all over the world.
• Increased student participation by incorporating group activities and peer feedback sessions.
• Enhanced classroom experience by utilizing multimedia presentations and interactive learning tools.
• Streamlined grading process for more accurate assessment of student progress, saving time on administrative tasks.
• Expanded curriculum offerings by developing new courses based on student interests and industry trends.

• I was vice-president at Tri-cities high school and partnered with Cornell University within a organization called beta club on different development safe havens, the project stimulated was called 'The noise pollution project, which was a non profit organization that teaches youth about the detrimental conflicts of sound and how to respond to uncontrollable, uncomfortable and , distracting, factors of noise pollution.
• Achieved research breakthroughs by employing innovative methodologies and rigorous data analysis techniques.
• Contributed to the advancement of scientific knowledge through continuous collaboration with fellow researchers and experts in the field.
• Secured funding for multiple research projects by submitting detailed proposals and presenting compelling arguments to grant committees.
• Published numerous articles in top-tier academic journals, which have been widely cited by other scholars in various disciplines.