Julie

Brown University

2017 BSc in Electrical Engineering

HIGH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS

  • Honor Roll with Distinction (Grade 8-12)
  • Senior editor of the Crofton House Newspaper
  • Multi-sport athlete – Tennis, squash, skiing, golf, track and field, swimming, volleyball, figure skating, dance
  • Model United Nations
  • Track and Field Team – Javelin
  • Recipient of all 3 Leo of the Year 2012 Awards – International, National (Canada), District (Vancouver West) for Lions International

 

HIGHLIGHTS AT BROWN UNIVERSITY

  • Women’s Golf Team with Highest GPA for 3 years Team recognized for All-American Scholars
  • Runner Up team Rutgers Invitational
  • 2015 Brown Teammate won Ivy League Championship

 

Brown Space Engineering

  • Julie worked on Brown’s first nano-satellite in a completely student-run project. The satellite was launched into space with NASA in July of 2018 and orbiting the Northern hemisphere sky right now. On a clear night, you can see the blinking lights of the satellite over Providence.
  • Leadership positions in extracurriculars during all 4 years of college, which include mentor for international students of IMP, Industry Liaison and Financial Secretary Brown’s Chapter of IEEE, Communications Chair of KISA, and member of Society of Women Engineers at Brown.
  • Graduate teaching assistant in engineering courses for 2 years.

 

AFTER GRADUATION

Julie lives in Boston and works in Machine/Computer Vision technology. As an Electrical engineering major, she started her post-college career as a Software Engineer and now works as a Technical Marketing Specialist. She is currently considering her Masters in Business Administration.

JULIE’S STORY

Julie grew up in Seoul, Korea. She immigrated to Vancouver in Grade 3 and began her journey as a competitive athlete and student. Julie worked with Coach TJ in Grades 11 and 12 prior to attending Brown University. Her lowest score is 74.

WHAT JULIE SAID ABOUT COACH TJ

I liked the way Coach TJ was encouraging during lesson time and was detailed oriented at the same time. The most important lesson was how to chip and pitch the ball.