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I've written over fifty articles for IEEE's Women in Engineering Magazine. My publishing credits include articles that feature brilliant innovators and highlight technical breakthroughs. I've published fiction in The Sun, The Portland Review, So to Speak, and Phoebe, among others. My work has been nominated for a Pushcart Prize and for inclusion in Best New American Voices. I have received the Dan Rudy Fiction Prize and the Mary Roberts Rinehart Fiction Prize. I completed my MFA at George Mason University, studying with Alan Cheuse, Susan Shreve, and Richard Bausch.
My feature articles have helped Women in Engineering Magazine win the following awards:
A sampling of my work:
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Over at a Jack in the Box on Wilshire Boulevard, her son Neil took a break from flipping burgers to watch the landing on a grainy television someone had brought in for the occasion. The lunar module contained not just his mother’s work, but his father’s, too. His father, a chemical engineer, had participated in the design of the variable-thrust descent engine that allowed the module to land on the moon. Growing up in his household, Neil may have “just assumed that every mother worked, everybody in the world was brilliant in math and science, well-read, and all that,” but, by the time he was a teenager, Neil was beginning to understand that his family was probably not the norm. |
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