Company News from RWB

As we wrap up another semester of our internship program, we want to highlight the significant contributions of our three interns. Their technical skills and innovative approaches have made a noticeable impact on our projects. We thank them for their hard work and look forward to seeing their future successes in engineering.

During their time here at RWB, interns gain hands-on experience with MEP Engineering Design. They will help with the design process and documentation of current projects by working in AutoCAD and Revit and visiting project jobsites.

Stephen Noby

School: The University of Texas at Dallas
Year in School: Graduate Studies, Final year
Major: Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering

What inspired you to go after your major?
My decision to pursue a higher education in Mechanical Engineering is due to my passion in envisioning and building mechanical systems that aids in adaptation of new technology.

Any outside hobbies you wish to share?
I like to play the guitar.

Tell us about your internship at RWB.
I’ve had an exceptional internship experience at RWB, where I’ve had the pleasure of being part of a tight-knit team. The company’s collaborative culture has allowed me to learn from everyone’s expertise and experiences, which has greatly enriched my understanding of the HVAC industry. I’m deeply grateful for the opportunity to intern at RWB and appreciate the knowledge and skills I’ve gained during my time here.

Youssef El Saad

School: University of Texas at Arlington
Year in School: Senior Year
Major: Electrical Engineering

What inspired you to go after your major?
I was inspired to pursue electrical engineering from my dad and my brothers who are engineers too.

Tell us about your internship at RWB.
Here at RWB, the best experience I had was the teamwork experience; everyone helped each other, and if I had any questions, they’d be happy to answer them and teach me how to become a successful engineer.

Issac Barnes

School: University of North Texas
Year in School: Senior Year
Major: Mechanical Energy Engineering

What inspired you to go after your major?
I have always had a curiosity about how things have worked. From a young age I would take apart RC cars and build different things like hoverboards and ziplines. But it was a Technical program in Mechatronics at SOTC that inspired me to pursue engineering as a career.

Any outside hobbies you wish to share?
I’m passionate about fitness and any kind of adventurous activities such as surfing, skydiving, hiking, scuba diving, etc.

Tell us about your internship at RWB.
As good as RWB is at engineering, the culture that leadership has cultivated might be the most impressive thing about this company. Everything from the events that have been put together, to the intentionality to make conversation with me and the other interns. This doesn’t happen by accident, and I am grateful to have experienced it. Thank you for letting me be a part!

RWB is proud to welcome our interns this Summer as part of our firm internship program.

During their time here at RWB, they will gain hands-on experience with MEP Engineering Design. They will help with the design process and documentation of current projects by working in AutoCAD and Revit and visiting project jobsites.

Dylan Bell

School: Texas A&M University
Year in School: Junior
Major: Architectural Engineering

What inspired you to go after your major?
There was a class I took in my first semester at A&M that studied some incredible buildings from history that passed the initial layer of basic facts. Instead of just memorizing who build what and when, the class covered what made the buildings so spectacular and important to the people they supported in their respective times. It made me realize that buildings were more than spectacles, they had an important value and meaning to them that most people tend to overlook. I’ve always wanted to end up in a scenario where I can do something meaningful, whether it means making more efficient buildings or making buildings for people that need them, I concluded that this type of major would let me do the things I wanted to do while always keeping me interested in the material. So, all in all, it was a combination of the importance of the material both short and long term, and the challenge that it presents that promises to always force me to adapt and overcome challenges.

Any outside hobbies you wish to share?
I’m extremely involved on campus at A&M. I participate in multiple student organizations, including a men’s org, a sophomore leadership org, the rugby club, and TAMU Fish Camp, a freshmen orientation camp that’s one of A&M’s largest and most important traditions. In addition to all those, I love working out, hanging out with my friends, family, and dog, playing video games, and playing other sports like basketball and beach volleyball.

Bryce Inmon

School: Texas A&M University
Year in School: Junior
Major: Architectural Engineering

What inspired you to go after your major?
I was inspired to pursue this major because I grew up on the outskirts of DFW and driving into the city I would always marvel at the beautiful skyscrapers. It inspired me to work on buildings in some way or form. My hobbies include playing guitar and bouldering (indoor rock climbing).

RWB is thrilled to welcome four new interns this summer as part of our firm internship program.

During their time here at RWB, they will gain hands-on experience with MEP Engineering Design. They will help with the design process and documentation of current projects by working in AutoCAD and Revit and visiting project jobsites.

Anna Claire Saffell

School: Auburn University
Year in School: Senior
Major: Mechanical Engineering

Anna began researching the role that engineering plays in the built world after taking an AP Art class with an Architecture concentration. She decided to purse mechanical engineering for the combination of visceral and behavioral design. This summer, Anna looks forward to gaining mentorship and hands-on experience, while expanding her skills in AutoCAD and Revit. She hopes to pursue a career in either MEP, Structural,  Architectural engineering, or product design.

At school, Anna is involved in Tau Beta Pi Honor Society, Chi Omega Sorority and Onward Campus Ministries.

Piper Roman

School: Texas A&M University
Year in School: Junior
Major: Architectural Engineering

Aside from her love of math and physics, Piper was inspired by her grandfather to pursue an engineering degree, as he was an engineer himself. She learned about RWB when attending a presentation on campus given by RWB Principal, Ken Fulk. Piper hopes to gain experience by collaborating and working with computer-aided design.

In her free time, Piper enjoys drawing and playing piano.

Weston Taylor

School: Oklahoma State University
Year in School: Senior
Major: Mechanical Engineering

Weston chose an engineering pathway based on his love for science, math and problem solving. He says, “put those together and you get engineering”. He is excited to gain valuable experience and apply it to the work he will complete at RWB this summer. Weston’s career path includes earning an EIT, working his way up to P.E. and Project Management.

Weston’s hobbies including watching new shows and hanging out with friends. He also enjoys boxing, biking, hiking and rock climbing.

Tyler Ferrari

School: University of Texas at Austin
Year in School: Junior
Major: Electrical and Computer Engineering

Tyler admires creators and inventors which inspired his decision to pursue engineering as a career. During an Independent Study course, Tyler was mentored by RWB Principal, Mike Adcock who encouraged him to apply to RWB’s internship program. Tyler looks forward to gaining knowledge and experience within the professional world of engineering as well as creating bonds with coworkers during his time here at RWB.

Next semester, Tyler will be a Teaching Assistant for one of his Electrical Engineering classes. He is also an officer within his Fraternity, Phi Kappa Tau.