B.S. in Aerospace Engineering (2018) – Texas A&M University
M.S. in Aerospace Engineering (2020) – Texas A&M University
Ph.D. in Aerospace Engineering (2023) – Texas A&M University
Hannah is a PhD candidate and NSF GRFP Fellow at Texas A&M advised by Dr. Darren Hartl. Her research focuses on multiphysical computational modeling of degrading structures under flow, e.g. coupling fluid-structure interactions with corrosion/erosion material models. Hannah specializes in unconventional applications of aerospace engineering tools and skills, and she is seeking to apply her current work to biomedical devices. She received her BS in aerospace engineering in 2018 and her MS in 2020 from Texas A&M University. She has published on bioinspired design, shape memory alloy actuators, and has publications pending on active knit structures.
Hannah is passionate about education and STEM outreach. She recently developed and taught an undergraduate level course she designed to instruct students on methods for developing outreach activities to bring aerospace engineering to K-12 students; her class has partnered with the Girl Scouts of Central Texas to test the activities they develop. She has also previously designed curriculum for a senior design elective on unconventional applications of aerospace.
Fellowship:
- Graduate Research Fellowship Program, NSF Fellow