Jacqueline Hall

Jacqueline is an accelerated master's student pursuing a research-based degree in the Environmental Engineering program with a Global Engineering certificate.

Jacqueline is a member of the Straub Research group at CU Boulder and has spent the past three years examining the effects of membrane fouling on novel materials for advanced water-treatment processes. Her experience outside of the lab includes work as a field engineer in the wind energy group for Mortenson Construction, and as an executive board member of CU's Engineers Without Borders chapter. She has traveled to Rwanda, where she assisted in the implementation of a 50,000 L rainwater catchment system for a 1,500-person rural community, and she piloted an instructional air-quality monitoring program with the National University of Mongolia in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia. More recently, Jacqueline has become involved in planning of EWB's Mountain Regional Conference and CU Boulder's annual student-run WASH symposium.

Jacqueline is interested in examining issues at the increasingly critical water-energy nexus and developing innovative solutions to expand global water and energy access. She is passionate about educational outreach, particularly in the fields of engineering and environmental science, and aims to inspire future generations of global engineers. She is excited for the opportunity to collaborate with the diverse and dedicated team Mortenson Center team.

In her free time, Jacqueline enjoys reading, cooking, climbing, gardening, and music.

Education

• B.S. in Environmental Engineering, CU Boulder, 2024