My name is Anika Amin. I am a fourth-year Chemical Engineering student at UCL. I joined the UCL Women’s Engineering Society (UCLWES) in my first year of study, which was just when the society began. I volunteered as an academic mentor during that year for female high school students in Ghana that aspired to study Engineering. After this, I worked as the society’s social media and marketing executive, and now I am the president of UCLWES! We have held various events across this time, including our annual ‘Get Women into STEM event’ and have plenty of social and academic talks planned for the future too!

This year, my aim for UCLWES is to expand the range of opportunities provided to our members and extend our outreach into secondary and primary schools to educate students in engineering. Coming from a background where I had no real insight into what engineering was throughout school and sixth form, I want to reach out to schools and inspire the new generation of engineers.

This year, my aim for UCLWES is to expand the range of opportunities provided to our members and extend our outreach into secondary and primary schools to educate students in engineering. Coming from a background where I had no real insight into what engineering was throughout school and sixth form, I want to reach out to schools and inspire the new generation of engineers.

My name is Anika Amin. I am a fourth-year Chemical Engineering student at UCL. I joined the UCL Women’s Engineering Society (UCLWES) in my first year of study, which was just when the society began. I volunteered as an academic mentor during that year for female high school students in Ghana that aspired to study Engineering. After this, I worked as the society’s social media and marketing executive, and now I am the president of UCLWES! We have held various events across this time, including our annual ‘Get Women into STEM event’ and have plenty of social and academic talks planned for the future too!

This year, my aim for UCLWES is to expand the range of opportunities provided to our members and extend our outreach into secondary and primary schools to educate students in engineering. Coming from a background where I had no real insight into what engineering was throughout school and sixth form, I want to reach out to schools and inspire the new generation of engineers.

This year, my aim for UCLWES is to expand the range of opportunities provided to our members and extend our outreach into secondary and primary schools to educate students in engineering. Coming from a background where I had no real insight into what engineering was throughout school and sixth form, I want to reach out to schools and inspire the new generation of engineers.

My name is Anika Amin. I am a fourth-year Chemical Engineering student at UCL. I joined the UCL Women’s Engineering Society (UCLWES) in my first year of study, which was just when the society began. Furthermore, I volunteered as an academic mentor during that year for female high school students in Ghana that aspired to study Engineering. After this, I worked as the society’s social media and marketing executive, and now I am the president of UCLWES! We have held various events across this time, including our annual ‘Get Women into STEM event’ and have plenty of social and academic talks planned for the future too!

This year, my aim for UCLWES is to expand the range of opportunities provided to our members and extend our outreach into secondary and primary schools to educate students in engineering. Coming from a background where I had no real insight into what engineering was throughout school and sixth form, I want to reach out to schools and inspire the new generation of engineers.

This year, my aim for UCLWES is to expand the range of opportunities provided to our members and extend our outreach into secondary and primary schools to educate students in engineering. Coming from a background where I had no real insight into what engineering was throughout school and sixth form, I want to reach out to schools and inspire the new generation of engineers.

My name is Anika Amin. I am a fourth-year Chemical Engineering student at UCL. I joined the UCL Women’s Engineering Society (UCLWES) in my first year of study, which was just when the society began. Furthermore, I volunteered as an academic mentor during that year for female high school students in Ghana that aspired to study Engineering. After this, I worked as the society’s social media and marketing executive, and now I am the president of UCLWES! We have held various events across this time, including our annual ‘Get Women into STEM event’ and have plenty of social and academic talks planned for the future too!

This year, my aim for UCLWES is to expand the range of opportunities provided to our members and extend our outreach into secondary and primary schools to educate students in engineering. Coming from a background where I had no real insight into what engineering was throughout school and sixth form, I want to reach out to schools and inspire the new generation of engineers.

This year, my aim for UCLWES is to expand the range of opportunities provided to our members and extend our outreach into secondary and primary schools to educate students in engineering. Coming from a background where I had no real insight into what engineering was throughout school and sixth form, I want to reach out to schools and inspire the new generation of engineers.

My name is Anika Amin. I am a fourth-year Chemical Engineering student at UCL. I joined the UCL Women’s Engineering Society (UCLWES) in my first year of study, which was just when the society began. Furthermore, I volunteered as an academic mentor during that year for female high school students in Ghana that aspired to study Engineering. After this, I worked as the society’s social media and marketing executive, and now I am the president of UCLWES! We have held various events across this time, including our annual ‘Get Women into STEM event’ and have plenty of social and academic talks planned for the future too!

This year, my aim for UCLWES is to expand the range of opportunities provided to our members and extend our outreach into secondary and primary schools to educate students in engineering. Coming from a background where I had no real insight into what engineering was throughout school and sixth form, I want to reach out to schools and inspire the new generation of engineers.

This year, my aim for UCLWES is to expand the range of opportunities provided to our members and extend our outreach into secondary and primary schools to educate students in engineering. Coming from a background where I had no real insight into what engineering was throughout school and sixth form, I want to reach out to schools and inspire the new generation of engineers.

My name is Anika Amin. I am a fourth-year Chemical Engineering student at UCL. I joined the UCL Women’s Engineering Society (UCLWES) in my first year of study, which was just when the society began. Furthermore, I volunteered as an academic mentor during that year for female high school students in Ghana that aspired to study Engineering. After this, I worked as the society’s social media and marketing executive, and now I am the president of UCLWES! We have held various events across this time, including our annual ‘Get Women into STEM event’ and have plenty of social and academic talks planned for the future too!

This year, my aim for UCLWES is to expand the range of opportunities provided to our members and extend our outreach into secondary and primary schools to educate students in engineering. Coming from a background where I had no real insight into what engineering was throughout school and sixth form, I want to reach out to schools and inspire the new generation of engineers.

This year, my aim for UCLWES is to expand the range of opportunities provided to our members and extend our outreach into secondary and primary schools to educate students in engineering. Coming from a background where I had no real insight into what engineering was throughout school and sixth form, I want to reach out to schools and inspire the new generation of engineers.

My name is Anika Amin. I am a fourth-year Chemical Engineering student at UCL. I joined the UCL Women’s Engineering Society (UCLWES) in my first year of study, which was just when the society began. Furthermore, I volunteered as an academic mentor during that year for female high school students in Ghana that aspired to study Engineering. After this, I worked as the society’s social media and marketing executive, and now I am the president of UCLWES! We have held various events across this time, including our annual ‘Get Women into STEM event’ and have plenty of social and academic talks planned for the future too!

This year, my aim for UCLWES is to expand the range of opportunities provided to our members and extend our outreach into secondary and primary schools to educate students in engineering. Coming from a background where I had no real insight into what engineering was throughout school and sixth form, I want to reach out to schools and inspire the new generation of engineers.

This year, my aim for UCLWES is to expand the range of opportunities provided to our members and extend our outreach into secondary and primary schools to educate students in engineering. Coming from a background where I had no real insight into what engineering was throughout school and sixth form, I want to reach out to schools and inspire the new generation of engineers.

My name is Anika Amin. I am a fourth-year Chemical Engineering student at UCL. I joined the UCL Women’s Engineering Society (UCLWES) in my first year of study, which was just when the society began. Furthermore, I volunteered as an academic mentor during that year for female high school students in Ghana that aspired to study Engineering. After this, I worked as the society’s social media and marketing executive, and now I am the president of UCLWES! We have held various events across this time, including our annual ‘Get Women into STEM event’ and have plenty of social and academic talks planned for the future too!

This year, my aim for UCLWES is to expand the range of opportunities provided to our members and extend our outreach into secondary and primary schools to educate students in engineering. Coming from a background where I had no real insight into what engineering was throughout school and sixth form, I want to reach out to schools and inspire the new generation of engineers.

This year, my aim for UCLWES is to expand the range of opportunities provided to our members and extend our outreach into secondary and primary schools to educate students in engineering. Coming from a background where I had no real insight into what engineering was throughout school and sixth form, I want to reach out to schools and inspire the new generation of engineers.

My name is Anika Amin. I am a fourth-year Chemical Engineering student at UCL. I joined the UCL Women’s Engineering Society (UCLWES) in my first year of study, which was just when the society began. Furthermore, I volunteered as an academic mentor during that year for female high school students in Ghana that aspired to study Engineering. After this, I worked as the society’s social media and marketing executive, and now I am the president of UCLWES! We have held various events across this time, including our annual ‘Get Women into STEM event’ and have plenty of social and academic talks planned for the future too!

This year, my aim for UCLWES is to expand the range of opportunities provided to our members and extend our outreach into secondary and primary schools to educate students in engineering. Coming from a background where I had no real insight into what engineering was throughout school and sixth form, I want to reach out to schools and inspire the new generation of engineers.

This year, my aim for UCLWES is to expand the range of opportunities provided to our members and extend our outreach into secondary and primary schools to educate students in engineering. Coming from a background where I had no real insight into what engineering was throughout school and sixth form, I want to reach out to schools and inspire the new generation of engineers.

Hi! My name is Toni McLaughlin. I am in my fifth (and final!) year studying an MEng in Aeronautical Engineering at the University of Glasgow. Currently I am based in Bristol working for GKN Aerospace on my industrially sponsored Masters’ Project.

I am passionate about ethical and environmentally conscious engineering methods to ensure global responsibility is at the forefront of all engineering practices and hope to follow the path of aviation propulsion design – taking a sustainable approach to better the planet we live on.

Additionally, I hope to play a small role in encouraging females to pursue their passions especially within the field of engineering and therefore have been involved with the WES affiliated society at my university, FemEng during the entirety of my university career and I am honoured to be continuing as Chair of the WES UGB (University Groups Board) for a second year.

My goals for this year are to continue to build on the great relationships between all of the boards (the ECB and APB), and collaborate and support each other whether that is promoting or attending each others’ events. I am also keen to enable ‘safe-spaces’ for the board members to speak freely and support our members, but also share knowledge and experiences between more experienced WES affiliated societies and newly established societies – aiding committee members but also general members of the societies.