Grace Ansburg

Grace is from Mokena, IL. She is a junior pursuing a major in Electrical and Controls Engineering and a minor in Astronomy.  Her main interest in energy is in nuclear energy as she grew up near two nuclear power plants. As a Think Energy fellow, she is excited to learn more about clean and renewable energy and she is also excited to work on an impactful project in the energy sector. Grace is the president of the Amateur Radio Club and the treasurer of the Role Playing Games Club. Outside of research and academics, Grace enjoys playing and writing TTRPGs for the RPG club as well as playing the saxophone for the Spartan Marching Band and the Pep Band.

Andrej Antunovikj

Andrej is a senior international student from North Macedonia, studying Computer Science and Electrical Engineering. His hobbies include computers, languages and music, but he is also passionate about making a positive change in the area of sustainability; this is what sparked him to become a ThinkEnergy Fellow. His main goal as a Fellow is to develop a solution to a problem no one expected to have, but that will one day affect millions.

Benjamin Collea

Ben is a junior originally from Buffalo, New York, studying Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering with a minor in Computer Science. Currently, he is researching machine learning techniques for modeling flow boiling data in the Two-Phase Flow and Thermal Management Laboratory. Additionally, he is leading a team of students in the Collaborative Coding Club developing a nutrition app aimed at improving campus health. In his free time, he enjoys personal coding projects, exploring new hiking trails, and practicing Muay Thai and Mixed Martial Arts. He is thrilled to join the ThinkEnergy Fellowship, where he aims to apply his passion for energy innovation to address the challenges of sustainable energy systems. With a specific interest in smart grid technologies and renewable energy integration, Ben hopes to contribute to solutions that support energy independence and decentralization, especially for vulnerable communities. Through the ThinkEnergy Fellowship, he looks forward to gaining practical experience in energy entrepreneurship and collaborating with mentors and peers to advance sustainable technologies. 

Oguz Coskun

Oguz Kagan Coskun is a Ph.D. candidate in Chemical Engineering at Case Western Reserve University, specializing in electrochemical science and engineering. His current work centers on CO2 reduction reaction and ionic liquid electrolytes. His research integrates advanced electrochemical techniques to study electrode kinetics and electrode-electrolyte interfaces, providing insights into sustainable electrochemical processes. Oguz holds a strong background in metallurgy and materials engineering, with hands-on expertise in high-temperature molten salt electrolysis, material characterization, and modeling techniques. His commitment to sustainability and the electrification of industrial processes drives his academic and professional pursuits.

Mariam Hassan

Mariam is a senior majoring in Computer Science with a strong interest in renewable energy and sustainability. She is excited to join the ThinkEnergy program, where she aims to deepen her knowledge and skills to find solutions to energy challenges. With a solid background in computer vision and artificial intelligence, Mariam is eager to develop her entrepreneurial skills and explore innovative solutions for sustainable energy that can make a meaningful impact. In her free time, she enjoys cooking a variety of cuisines, solving puzzles, and going to the gym.

Brock Joyce

Brock is a junior mechanical engineering major from Wheaton, Illinois. He worked as an undergraduate researcher in the Solar Durability and Lifetime Extension (SDLE) Research Center during the 23-24 academic year, assisting in the installation of new accelerated aging testing equipment. Last summer, he worked in the Grid Overhaul with Proactive, High-Speed Undergrounding for Reliability, Resilience, and Security (GOPHURRS) Lab at CWRU as a URO summer research scholar, helping to construct an earthworm-inspired robot which could underground power lines more efficiently than traditional methods. Specifically, he focused on redesigning the 3D-printed frame and developing a flexible, waterproof skin for the conduit. As an undergraduate researcher, he has gained valuable experience with prototyping, hands-on design, project management, and technical R&D.

Brock is interested in developing his understanding of various topics within the energy sector, including (but not limited to) non-traditional energy storage methods, energy efficient urban planning, increasing generation efficiency and reliability, as well as laws and policies governing waste, inefficiency, and use of nonrenewable energy. He is interested in the ThinkEnergy program not only as a way to gain experience with an energy-based project but also to learn more about how the energy sector works through industry professionals. Outside of school, Brock enjoys reading, hiking, yoga, and cooking.

Marina Kamperai

Marina Kamperai is a junior majoring in Chemical Engineering and minoring in Business Management. Born and raised in Athens, Greece, she has always had a deep passion for energy and sustainability. Over the past year, Marina has been an undergraduate researcher at the Solar Durability and Life Extension (SDLE) Center, where she focuses on solar cell degradation, further fueling her interest in solar energy solutions. Marina was also part of the Summer Undergraduate Research in Energy and Sustainability (SURES) program, through which she presented posters and participated in energy and research conferences, further expanding her knowledge and experience in the field. She is excited to be a part of the ThinkEnergy program and looks forward to connecting with like-minded peers who share her enthusiasm for energy, which she believes is the key to shaping the future. In her free time, Marina enjoys spending time with friends, eating good food, and listening to music.

Kaleb Kim

Kaleb is a second-year computer science student from the Bay Area. As a fellow, he's excited to investigate intersections between software, energy, and business to combat climate change. He's also been a lifelong advocate for greener transportation, inspired by his grand cycling adventures and repairing bikes for over five years. Kaleb is the co-president of Case's Entrepreneurship Club and studies tech entrepreneurship as a Veale Snyder Fellow. He also researches technology under Dr. Block at the SaPHaRI Lab under the Human Fusions Institute. In the past, Kaleb co-founded an EdTech startup aimed to serve college students, served as a student representative for Cupertino's Safe Routes to School program, and developed varied software projects. In his free time, he likes to produce music as treasurer for Case Sound Society and bike.

Xiaotong Li

Xiaotong Li is a Ph.D. candidate in experimental condensed matter physics at Case Western Reserve University. The research interests focus on the fabrication, electrical, and thermal transport mechanisms of 2D thin-layer semiconductor devices.

Moses Muamba

Moses Muamba is a junior electrical engineering major at Case Western Reserve University, specializing in signals and controls. With a planned graduation in May 2026, Moses’s journey has been shaped by his international upbringing and early curiosity about the world’s workings. Born in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, he moved to South Africa at age 2, then to California at age 10, and Connecticut at 14, eventually beginning his studies at Case Western at 17. This diverse background has enriched his perspective and adaptability, traits that serve him well in his academic pursuits.

Moses’s fascination with electricity began at a young age, as he sought to understand how things work on a fundamental level. This passion has driven him to become an active member of Case’s amateur radio, where he hones his practical skills and explores the engineering applications of his studies.

He has also gained valuable industry experience, notably in the energy storage sector through his internship at the Battery Innovation Center, where he contributed to projects that reinforced his dedication to sustainable energy solutions. After graduation, Moses plans to pursue a career in the energy sector, with a particular interest in renewable energy. Learning about a proposed hydroelectric dam project in the DRC ultimately inspired him to dedicate his career to advancing energy technologies. Whether in renewables or a specialized area yet to be defined, Moses is committed to making a meaningful impact in the field of energy engineering. 

Adriana Navarro Garriazo 

Adriana Navarro Garriazo is an international student from Lima, Peru, currently a sophomore majoring in Civil Engineering on the environmental sequence and minoring in Environmental Studies. Through the ThinkEnergy Fellowship, she is excited to explore renewable energy from multiple perspectives—policy to technology—and is particularly interested in using microgrids to provide energy to local communities. On campus, she is part of organizations such as First CWRU, the Undergraduate Diversity Collaborative, Engineers Without Borders and Sigma Lambda Gamma. In her free time, she enjoys exploring new trekking spots and trying new restaurants.

Kayla Poling

Kayla Poling is a senior studying chemistry at CWRU. She is involved in a research project on campus that aims to develop novel electrolyte solutions for redox-flow batteries. Her professional interests include green chemistry, electrochemical energy storage, and electrochemistry. After graduation, she intends to continue her education in chemistry or materials science. She hopes to spend her career developing technology for sustainable energy conversion and storage.

Avaneesh Rao 

Having grown up in Scarsdale, New York, Avaneesh has evolved into a sharp, forward-thinking, and detail-oriented young man. He initially arrived at Case Western as an undecided Engineering major, but through networking with professionals and engaging with fellow students across campus, as well as joining various clubs, he has resolved to channel his talents into Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering (sophomore). He harbors a keen interest in designing innovative systems that provide effective solutions to challenges across multiple industries. With regard to ThinkEnergy, he has long been aware of the pressing issues surrounding energy production and consumption, yet has never had the opportunity to tackle them directly. At CWRU, he has contributed to research with the Electro-Ceramics group. Additionally, he is an active member of the CWRU Baja team, which participates in an exciting off-road vehicle design competition. After graduating in 2027, he aims to further his passion for problem-solving at the graduate school level.

Abigail Roeckmann 

Abigail Roeckmann is a senior biomedical engineering student from the Pittsburgh area. She works in a biomaterials lab that focuses on drug delivery and nanomedicine. Abigail is excited to have joined ThinkEnergy as it presents an opportunity to think beyond the scope of the engineering she is used to and opens a door to entrepreneurship. She is interested in exploring solar power and sustainable energy in the medical device field and in humanitarian goals. On campus, Abigail is a resident assistant and part of the Undergraduate Research Society. In her free time, she enjoys reading, watching movies, and hanging out with friends.

Keaton Zon

Keaton Zon is a third-year undergraduate from San Francisco, California studying Mechanical Engineering and Materials Science. For two semesters, Keaton has researched within the Solar Durability and Life Extension laboratory studying new cell technology and gaining experience in material characterization methods. He has also been involved in several student teams, often in charge of mechanical assemblies and fabrication. Keaton is excited to join the ThinkEnergy fellowship and learn hands-on about sustainable energy and technology. Keaton’s primary interests within the clean energy sector lie in the transportation and automotive industries. In the ThinkEnergy program, he is looking forward to creating new technology with the potential to improve our world. Outside of class, Keaton spends much of his time fixing and riding motorcycles, and also enjoys playing guitar.