When I first came to Iowa State University (ISU), Atanasoff Hall was the first building I heard of. With its history of the worlds first electronic digital computer, the Atanasoff-Berry Computer (ABC) is something every ISU student is proud of. Although I am currently studying Electrical Engineering, I have a very profound interest in computer architecture and languages involved in them. As a technical elective, I have taken CprE381 (Computer Organization and Assembly Level Programming) which was a tough but fulfilling class. Currently in Fall 2014, I am taking CprE488 (Embedded Systems Design) which is a fun learning class on using the ZedBoard with Xilinxs Software Development Kit. Although I have no background with computers, I am still proficient in languages such as C, C++, Verilog, a small extent of understanding towards assembly languages as well as VHDL. During my Fall 2013 semester, I took EE330 (Integrated Electronics) and for the final project, I wrote a digital alarm clock using Verilog coding while doing it solo. It was a tad bit difficult to start it off but once I got a small push from my Teaching Assistant, it was easy implementation. Senior Design II seems to be taking up most of my semesters time with the fact that our team had to start everything from scratch due to some setbacks with our client. My teams Senior Design project involves a Hypervelocity Asteroid Interceptor Vehicle (HAIV) which is a under development project to implement infrared sensors to detect incoming asteroids towards Earth. Since infrared was way over our clients budget, we resorted to implementing a tracking system with live video feed using an optical camera module first. With the same outputs as an infrared camera, our client or any user of the system can just replace the optical camera module with and infrared one and it can detect asteroids in real-time. Back in Summer 2012, I interned in AHE Automation Sdn. Bhd., an automation company working on implementing ABB robotic arms in manufacturing companies. One client used our robotic arms for lifting leaf springs used in truck suspension system. The programming behind these arms were easy to learn as they had manuals supplied together when purchased. The 3 months I worked for them was not enough for me to fully grasp the knowledge I needed. It was still a great time working with other engineers to get small projects done before the due dates. I believe I have what it takes to complete any task given to me with my previous experiences, in class and in work. Working in teams is also not unfamiliar to me and will definitely do well in assimilating in your company. Thank you for your consideration.