My university studies take me beyond simply practicing my profession; they commit me to addressing one of today’s biggest challenges: providing support and development for clean energy. Since my degree is based on meeting current needs without compromising future generations, renewable energy and sustainable development engineering can help me install solar panels to power businesses or even for personal use in homes, minimizing energy consumption. I can also maintain these panels, identifying and resolving electrical and hydraulic problems, and focus on minimizing the economic, social, and environmental impact. In my community, I can help by installing solar panels that provide energy to homes, businesses, and public spaces such as sports and educational facilities, harnessing sunlight. In schools, I can contribute by providing better facilities for students and enhancing the natural environment. In sports facilities such as the stadium or soccer field, I would improve the lighting and add automatic irrigation systems, as well as rainwater harvesting systems. I would also add solar-powered pumping systems to extract water from wells for domestic use, converting it into potable water that can also be used for irrigation.

Earning a degree undoubtedly represents a source of pride for the graduate and those around them. My higher education studies can transform my life and that of my family. The university is a window into people with different backgrounds, ideas, and ambitions, which enriches my perspective of the world. This career is one of the most visionary and innovative, which can open doors to opportunities for my professional and personal development. In conclusion, studying Renewable Energy Engineering represents a great opportunity for me, my family, my community, and the people who support me. I want to contribute to the changes that will be seen in my community and city. Quality is never an accident; it is always the result of great effort, and I aspire to succeed, regardless of being one of the few female engineers.