b'14|Inspiring Future EngineersI thought that the dream to work in the space industry was something really big and out of reach. Now what I would say to my 18-year-old self isdream bigger.During my year in industry with Airbus, I worked on the NovaSAR satellite. Being stood in front of a satellite in a clean room and looking at the payload that I have helped build and knowing that I am part of something Harriet Gamble MEng bigger is an amazing feeling.It is already up in space and is observing the polar Space Systems Engineer at Airbus ice-caps, deforestation and even sent images of a recent volcanic explosion.IET Diamond Jubilee ScholarDuring my degree I first got one week of work 2013-2018 experience with Airbus, then a year in industry and also a two month summer placement. Now I Aerospace Engineering at theam on the graduate scheme and will complete this University of Bath in September 2020.The Diamond Jubilee Scholarship meant that I didnt have to work too many hours to support myself through university, allowing me to focus on my studies. It has opened doors to new We first met Harriet asopportunities and expanded my network.Harriet still makes the time to do STEM outreach an 18-year-old who waswork in schools and colleges.fascinated by spaceI try and put across that engineering is not scary. exploration.It is drummed into you that you must be really good at maths and physics but it is the creativity that I love.My next step is to become a Chartered Engineer.'