I am a junior chemistry major minoring in food and nutrition. I would be honored to serve as President for the Electrochemistry Society. In the field of chemistry, I have over 400 hours of medicinal chemistry drug discovery research, serve as the current Archivist for Gamma Sigma Epsilon which is UA's Chapter for the National Chemistry Honor Society, have tutored over 200 hours for various chemistry courses, and hold a chair position for UA’s American Chemical Society Chapter. Because of my intense leadership, I am prepared to lay the foundation for a successful organization, advertise it publicly on campus and social media, and coordinate activities and meetings for each member to be involved in. I am interested in expanding my horizon in electrochemistry and providing ECS members with workshops, interesting lectures, and hands on activities for each member to immerse themselves within the field of electrochemistry. In addition to my work in chemistry, I have served in over five positions in my sorority (Chapter Council, Signs Committee, Marketing Committee, Care for the Flock Leader, and Academic Chair), and I prioritize teamwork, clear communication, and efficiency. In addition to my academic studies, I enjoy volunteering approximately eight hours a week at various hospitals in Birmingham. Bringing all my past experiences to the table, I am prepared to work alongside the incredible chemistry professors and ECS advisors to make this organization the best it can be. I envision ECS to grow into a huge, prosperous organization with intentional executive council leaders that want to provide the best for its members and surrounding community. Thank you for consideration!

I am a freshman majoring in chemical engineering. I'm excited to run for ECS Chapter Leadership positions because I have a strong passion for electrochemistry, and I believe I can contribute to the growth of our student chapter. During my time in high school, I served as the president of the Science Club, where I fostered a love for scientific inquiry and collaboration. Additionally, I was chosen to be a member of the Randall Research Scholars, giving me a multitude of opportunities to participate in undergraduate research. I’m researching polymer membranes for electrolytic cells. I'm running for Chapter Leadership to continue advancing our understanding of electrochemistry and to create a vibrant community for students. My vision is to build a dynamic environment that encourages collaboration and innovation. If elected, I will be committed to enhancing the educational and professional experiences of our members. I look forward to the opportunity to lead our chapter toward a future of excellence and growth. 

I am a second-year graduate student in the Chemistry and Biochemistry department. As a chemist, I have always been fascinated by the way how it’s possible production of energy by chemical reaction and material supplies. My experience in the field of electrochemistry is based on my courses as a bachelor and master student and more specific in some projects in which I have been involved as an assistant. I gained a lot of inspiration and basic knowledge in the sphere of renewable batteries and fuel cells. During my second master’s degree as Industrial chemist, I had a chance to study some of renewable energy sources and electrochemical energy storage systems. Through my path, I build some skills as a quality manager according to ISO 17025 compliance lab tool.  

However, my interest in electrochemistry extends beyond the chemistry field. I would like to learn more about the techniques and applications involved in the electrochemical process. I believe that I can contribute to the ECS with my organization and mobilization skills. From the other point of view, I would like my background to be shared and expanded more and lead to new opportunities for meeting other people passionate for electrochemistry. 

I am excited about the possibility to be involved in a sphere of the electrochemistry, where I can share my experience and learn from collaborators, researchers, and experts. I hope to lead projects and participate actively in environment, where I can develop technical expertise and professional network. I am also interested in sharing and inspiring next generations in the field of electrochemistry. Overall, I am excited about the nominations and the offer from the graduate program. I am eager to join a community of people who share my interest driven by the enthusiasm to work and study in the electrochemistry world. 

I am currently a second year graduate student in the Mechanical Engineering Department. My area of research is in multiscale, multiphysics battery modeling and I have experience in integrating the underlying electrochemistry into my projects. At the 242nd ECS Meeting in Atlanta, my work in pack-level modeling was presented and is now accepted for publication in Applied Energy and currently I am working on microstructure modeling of solid-state electrolyte batteries in collaboration with researchers at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. Because the focus of my research is so closely tied to electrochemistry, I have been involved in the Electrochemical Society previously and plan to remain involved for quite some time. I believe a tight-knit community of current and future electrochemical professionals will be a great advantage to all of us at UA working in this field as it will allow for the sharing of our ideas and work. In sharing our work with a wider audience, we can have fresh eyes to look over the problems we face and fresh minds to think through the issues at hand from an outside perspective. 

I am interested in the position of President because I believe I have the mindset and leadership skills to help make this organization a success. In May, I will be receiving my MBA from our very own Manderson Graduate School of Business and as such, I have received extensive education in organizational management and leadership. Additionally, I have a lot of experience in organizing and leading teams going all the way back to my time as a Boy scout and forward to my time in various academic and professional project groups. I am thrilled at the chance to lead this new chapter of ECS and hope that I have earned your vote.

I am a third-year graduate student in the Chemistry and Biochemistry Department. My research focuses on battery materials and semiconductor electrochemistry. Within the UA ECS student chapter, a key objective is to highlight the significance of electrochemistry in various scientific, technological, and industrial fields. In my role as a President of this chapter, one of my responsibilities will be to help create awareness and cultivate interest in electrochemistry among fellow students. To realize this goal, I hope to organize workshops, meetings, and demonstrations that highlight key electrochemical principles. For instance, with my research on battery materials, I have previously guided students in creating simple battery cells and the use of a battery analyzer. This enabled the students to appreciate and easily relate a concept of electrochemistry and its applicability. 

Also, my commitment to the growth of the UA ECS student chapter will be to create an enabling environment that thrives on idea-sharing, collaboration, and teamwork among students. I will establish effective coordination among the society’s leaders while maintaining open channels of communication with faculty mentors. This will be achieved through the creation of communication platforms where leaders and faculty mentors make decisions that represent the interests of this student chapter. I aspire to lead the UA ECS student chapter to attain notable achievements that align with the mission and vision of the ECS society. 

I am honored to be nominated and I look forward to the opportunity to serve. Thank you. 

I am currently a junior majoring in Chemistry and minoring in Biology. I am seeking leadership in the Electrochemical Society in order to help this organization grow and provide more opportunities for current and future chemistry students. 

I completed Quantitative Analysis (CH 223) in Fall 2022 in which I was educated on topics related to electrochemistry. As I know many students joining ECS are, I am eager to dive into more advanced topics of electrochemistry and bring more awareness and interest to the subject at the university. I also seek to recruit talented students in the University’s Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry to promote the evolution of the organization’s creativity and the strength of this community. 

My qualifications for officer positions include the strength of my academic endeavors and leadership positions currently held in my community, such as in my city’s Chamber of Commerce. If elected as an officer, I pledge to devote time and energy to the growth of the organization in order for it to advance the studies of my fellow peers in the long-term. I plan to search for new and innovative resources which would improve the education of both undergraduate and graduate students in this field.

I am a freshman majoring in chemical engineering. I'm excited to run for ECS Chapter Leadership positions because I have a strong passion for electrochemistry, and I believe I can contribute to the growth of our student chapter. During my time in high school, I served as the president of the Science Club, where I fostered a love for scientific inquiry and collaboration. Additionally, I was chosen to be a member of the Randall Research Scholars, giving me a multitude of opportunities to participate in undergraduate research. I’m researching polymer membranes for electrolytic cells. I'm running for Chapter Leadership to continue advancing our understanding of electrochemistry and to create a vibrant community for students. My vision is to build a dynamic environment that encourages collaboration and innovation. If elected, I will be committed to enhancing the educational and professional experiences of our members. I look forward to the opportunity to lead our chapter toward a future of excellence and growth. 

I am a second-year graduate student in the Chemistry and Biochemistry department. As a chemist, I have always been fascinated by the way how it’s possible production of energy by chemical reaction and material supplies. My experience in the field of electrochemistry is based on my courses as a bachelor and master student and more specific in some projects in which I have been involved as an assistant. I gained a lot of inspiration and basic knowledge in the sphere of renewable batteries and fuel cells. During my second master’s degree as Industrial chemist, I had a chance to study some of renewable energy sources and electrochemical energy storage systems. Through my path, I build some skills as a quality manager according to ISO 17025 compliance lab tool.  

However, my interest in electrochemistry extends beyond the chemistry field. I would like to learn more about the techniques and applications involved in the electrochemical process. I believe that I can contribute to the ECS with my organization and mobilization skills. From the other point of view, I would like my background to be shared and expanded more and lead to new opportunities for meeting other people passionate for electrochemistry. 

I am excited about the possibility to be involved in a sphere of the electrochemistry, where I can share my experience and learn from collaborators, researchers, and experts. I hope to lead projects and participate actively in environment, where I can develop technical expertise and professional network. I am also interested in sharing and inspiring next generations in the field of electrochemistry. Overall, I am excited about the nominations and the offer from the graduate program. I am eager to join a community of people who share my interest driven by the enthusiasm to work and study in the electrochemistry world. 

I am a sophomore majoring in chemistry and minoring in biology. I’ve always been interested in electrochemistry and am incredibly excited to get to know others who are looking to be more involved in the field. I have experience in large club leadership and am well organized. As ECS leadership member, I would be diligent in keeping members included and informed about chapter meetings and events. I will ensure that ECS is welcoming, professional, and educational. To have a career in STEM is to never stop seeking opportunities to learn- and I want ECS to be an opportunity members will remember even as they move into their dream careers. I look forward to meeting you and will be honored to be involved as either leadership or a fellow member.

I am currently a junior majoring in Chemistry and minoring in Biology. I am seeking leadership in the Electrochemical Society in order to help this organization grow and provide more opportunities for current and future chemistry students. 

I completed Quantitative Analysis (CH 223) in Fall 2022 in which I was educated on topics related to electrochemistry. As I know many students joining ECS are, I am eager to dive into more advanced topics of electrochemistry and bring more awareness and interest to the subject at the university. I also seek to recruit talented students in the University’s Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry to promote the evolution of the organization’s creativity and the strength of this community. 

My qualifications for officer positions include the strength of my academic endeavors and leadership positions currently held in my community, such as in my city’s Chamber of Commerce. If elected as an officer, I pledge to devote time and energy to the growth of the organization in order for it to advance the studies of my fellow peers in the long-term. I plan to search for new and innovative resources which would improve the education of both undergraduate and graduate students in this field.

I am a sophomore majoring in chemistry. Chemistry and the promotion of its welfare are a great passion of mine, and with position of the executive board of the Electrochemical Society, I plan to further the exposure of this field of chemistry that tends to be put to the side. I held many leadership positions in high school, such as Drum Major of the marching band and co-editor-in-chief of the newspaper; however, the most relevant of these is my position as Treasurer of my school's National Honors Society. I have experience maintaining the financial records of an honors society, and I am ready to continue that role at the collegiate level. Additionally, I served on the Event Planning and Logistics Committee of the newly founded UA Joy Project in the Fall, where I helped run the budget for supplies to throw a Christmas Party at Central Elementary School. The Joy Project has given me great experience in raising money for a good cause, and I would love to use that experience in the Electrochemical Society.

I am a junior majoring in Chemistry with a minor in biology. I have taken many chemistry classes and labs here at the University of Alabama, giving me a deeper understanding of electrochemistry. As a leader in the Electrochemical Society, I will continue to deepen my knowledge of electrochemistry and provide an opportunity for other students to learn, engage, and explore this fascinating field. 

I am involved with many organizations on campus, have held leadership positions, and have work and volunteer experience. Communication, cooperation, participation, and organization are all invaluable qualities that I will implement in the Electrochemical Society. Given this opportunity, I will help this organization grow and succeed by allowing members to deepen and advance their knowledge of this field.

I am a freshman majoring in chemical engineering. I'm excited to run for ECS Chapter Leadership positions because I have a strong passion for electrochemistry, and I believe I can contribute to the growth of our student chapter. During my time in high school, I served as the president of the Science Club, where I fostered a love for scientific inquiry and collaboration. Additionally, I was chosen to be a member of the Randall Research Scholars, giving me a multitude of opportunities to participate in undergraduate research. I’m researching polymer membranes for electrolytic cells. I'm running for Chapter Leadership to continue advancing our understanding of electrochemistry and to create a vibrant community for students. My vision is to build a dynamic environment that encourages collaboration and innovation. If elected, I will be committed to enhancing the educational and professional experiences of our members. I look forward to the opportunity to lead our chapter toward a future of excellence and growth. 

I am a second-year graduate student in the Chemistry and Biochemistry department. As a chemist, I have always been fascinated by the way how it’s possible production of energy by chemical reaction and material supplies. My experience in the field of electrochemistry is based on my courses as a bachelor and master student and more specific in some projects in which I have been involved as an assistant. I gained a lot of inspiration and basic knowledge in the sphere of renewable batteries and fuel cells. During my second master’s degree as Industrial chemist, I had a chance to study some of renewable energy sources and electrochemical energy storage systems. Through my path, I build some skills as a quality manager according to ISO 17025 compliance lab tool.  

However, my interest in electrochemistry extends beyond the chemistry field. I would like to learn more about the techniques and applications involved in the electrochemical process. I believe that I can contribute to the ECS with my organization and mobilization skills. From the other point of view, I would like my background to be shared and expanded more and lead to new opportunities for meeting other people passionate for electrochemistry. 

I am excited about the possibility to be involved in a sphere of the electrochemistry, where I can share my experience and learn from collaborators, researchers, and experts. I hope to lead projects and participate actively in environment, where I can develop technical expertise and professional network. I am also interested in sharing and inspiring next generations in the field of electrochemistry. Overall, I am excited about the nominations and the offer from the graduate program. I am eager to join a community of people who share my interest driven by the enthusiasm to work and study in the electrochemistry world. 

I am a sophomore majoring in chemistry and minoring in biology. I’ve always been interested in electrochemistry and am incredibly excited to get to know others who are looking to be more involved in the field. I have experience in large club leadership and am well organized. As ECS leadership member, I would be diligent in keeping members included and informed about chapter meetings and events. I will ensure that ECS is welcoming, professional, and educational. To have a career in STEM is to never stop seeking opportunities to learn- and I want ECS to be an opportunity members will remember even as they move into their dream careers. I look forward to meeting you and will be honored to be involved as either leadership or a fellow member.

I am a junior majoring in Chemistry. As a member of the UA ECS chapter, I believe that I provide the necessary skills and experiences needed to hold a leadership role. Electrochemistry is a fascinating topic that more students should learn about. I've had many experiences with electrochemistry such as completing chemistry labs involving complex electrochemical titrations as well as studying electricity and magnetism in physics courses. It is important to me that chemistry students at the University of Alabama see an opportunity to join this organization to further their chemical background. Along with chemical skills, I possess many skills outside of academics such as the ability to manage community and on-campus fundraising projects. I've worked with many other organizations at the University and have great people skills along with a passion for guiding and supporting others. My vision for this chapter is to be an outgoing group of individuals who are passionate about chemistry. I would be honored to hold a leadership role in this organization.

My name is Isa Trevino, and I am a third-year graduate student in the Chemistry and Biochemistry department. I am a part of an electrochemistry research group at UA where I regularly use electrochemistry techniques, giving me pertinent experience in the field of electrochemistry. I have past experience having leadership roles in clubs which should assist me in helping make this ECS chapter successful. I am very detail oriented, organized, hardworking, and am looking forward to making new connections with everyone involved in this ECS chapter. 

I am currently a junior majoring in Chemistry and minoring in Biology. I am seeking leadership in the Electrochemical Society in order to help this organization grow and provide more opportunities for current and future chemistry students. 

I completed Quantitative Analysis (CH 223) in Fall 2022 in which I was educated on topics related to electrochemistry. As I know many students joining ECS are, I am eager to dive into more advanced topics of electrochemistry and bring more awareness and interest to the subject at the university. I also seek to recruit talented students in the University’s Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry to promote the evolution of the organization’s creativity and the strength of this community. 

My qualifications for officer positions include the strength of my academic endeavors and leadership positions currently held in my community, such as in my city’s Chamber of Commerce. If elected as an officer, I pledge to devote time and energy to the growth of the organization in order for it to advance the studies of my fellow peers in the long-term. I plan to search for new and innovative resources which would improve the education of both undergraduate and graduate students in this field.

I am a sophomore majoring in chemistry. Chemistry and the promotion of its welfare are a great passion of mine, and with position of the executive board of the Electrochemical Society, I plan to further the exposure of this field of chemistry that tends to be put to the side. I held many leadership positions in high school, such as Drum Major of the marching band and co-editor-in-chief of the newspaper; however, the most relevant of these is my position as Treasurer of my school's National Honors Society. I have experience maintaining the financial records of an honors society, and I am ready to continue that role at the collegiate level. Additionally, I served on the Event Planning and Logistics Committee of the newly founded UA Joy Project in the Fall, where I helped run the budget for supplies to throw a Christmas Party at Central Elementary School. The Joy Project has given me great experience in raising money for a good cause, and I would love to use that experience in the Electrochemical Society.

I am a freshman majoring in chemical engineering. I'm excited to run for ECS Chapter Leadership positions because I have a strong passion for electrochemistry, and I believe I can contribute to the growth of our student chapter. During my time in high school, I served as the president of the Science Club, where I fostered a love for scientific inquiry and collaboration. Additionally, I was chosen to be a member of the Randall Research Scholars, giving me a multitude of opportunities to participate in undergraduate research. I’m researching polymer membranes for electrolytic cells. I'm running for Chapter Leadership to continue advancing our understanding of electrochemistry and to create a vibrant community for students. My vision is to build a dynamic environment that encourages collaboration and innovation. If elected, I will be committed to enhancing the educational and professional experiences of our members. I look forward to the opportunity to lead our chapter toward a future of excellence and growth. 

I am a junior majoring in Chemistry. As a member of the UA ECS chapter, I believe that I provide the necessary skills and experiences needed to hold a leadership role. Electrochemistry is a fascinating topic that more students should learn about. I've had many experiences with electrochemistry such as completing chemistry labs involving complex electrochemical titrations as well as studying electricity and magnetism in physics courses. It is important to me that chemistry students at the University of Alabama see an opportunity to join this organization to further their chemical background. Along with chemical skills, I possess many skills outside of academics such as the ability to manage community and on-campus fundraising projects. I've worked with many other organizations at the University and have great people skills along with a passion for guiding and supporting others. My vision for this chapter is to be an outgoing group of individuals who are passionate about chemistry. I would be honored to hold a leadership role in this organization.

I am currently a second year graduate student in Biological and Chemical Engineering. It is with excitement that I announce my candidacy for the position of Treasurer in our chapter. As someone who aspires to specialize in the field of electrical and computer engineering, I also have a passion for financial management. I aspire to become a valuable member of the leadership team, responsible for the management of the chapter's resources. 

I pledge financial responsibility for accurate and transparent records of all transactions on a monthly basis. I will work closely with the executive team to develop a budget to align the chapter’s goals and objectives of the organization and spending to cover activities and initiatives. 

Moreover, I’d support the committee as it explored new fundraising ideas and sponsorship opportunities that could help bolster budgets. I’d make personal connections with members to listen to their financial concerns and extend my help in decision-making.

Having a strong work ethic, a keen eye for details, and a natural talent for communicating with others, I will be the best steward of the chapter, promoting its mission, vision and the success of our members. I hope the UA nomination committee elects me because I will be a positive addition to the UA ECS Student Chapter, working with the other chapter officers and faculty advisors to fulfill our mission and vision. 

I am writing today to express my interest in the position of Treasurer in our chapter. I believe my qualifications and experience will make me a valuable member of the team.

My name is Isa Trevino, and I am a third-year graduate student in the Chemistry and Biochemistry department. I am a part of Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at UA where I regularly use electrochemistry techniques, giving me pertinent experience in the field of electrochemistry. I have past experience having leadership roles in clubs which should assist me in helping make this ECS chapter successful. I am very detail oriented, organized, hardworking, and am looking forward to making new connections with everyone involved in this ECS chapter. 

I am currently a junior majoring in Chemistry and minoring in Biology. I am seeking leadership in the Electrochemical Society in order to help this organization grow and provide more opportunities for current and future chemistry students. 

I completed Quantitative Analysis (CH 223) in Fall 2022 in which I was educated on topics related to electrochemistry. As I know many students joining ECS are, I am eager to dive into more advanced topics of electrochemistry and bring more awareness and interest to the subject at the university. I also seek to recruit talented students in the University’s Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry to promote the evolution of the organization’s creativity and the strength of this community. 

My qualifications for officer positions include the strength of my academic endeavors and leadership positions currently held in my community, such as in my city’s Chamber of Commerce. If elected as an officer, I pledge to devote time and energy to the growth of the organization in order for it to advance the studies of my fellow peers in the long-term. I plan to search for new and innovative resources which would improve the education of both undergraduate and graduate students in this field.