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National Engineers Week gets underway on February 19th – which coincides with the birthday of President George Washington – America’s first engineer. It is also a time to emphasize the importance of learning math, science, and technical skills. Observances like this help ensure a diverse workforce by increasing understand of and interest in engineering careers.

Engineers play a crucial role in the growth and welfare of the nation by solving the toughest engineering challenges. With sustainability as a guiding principle, engineers work to strengthen the nation’s security by building and maintaining America’s water resources infrastructure and providing military facilities where service members train, work and live.

Learn more about engineering roles – especially in the Army Reserve– during this important segment.

National Engineers Weekcalls attention to the significant contributions of engineers at our nation’stop organizations, including the U.S. Army Reserve.Engineers play a vital role in the growth and welfare of the nation by solvingthe toughest challenges. With sustainability as a guiding principle, ArmyReserve engineers work to strengthen the nation’s resilience by building andmaintaining infrastructure and water resources.

With roots dating backto the American Revolution in 1778, the Army continues to prioritizeengineering and innovation at home and abroad. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineersis researching and developing technology for our Soldiers stationed in othercountries. These Soldiers are also using their expertise to protect and restoreAmerica’s environment including critical efforts in the Everglades, theLouisiana coast, and along many of our nation’s major waterways. Army ReserveSoldiers have the advantage of bringing unique civilian skills such as smallbusiness management and advanced engineering degrees to the job, making themparticularly well-suited for emergency and disaster response.

Engineering roles arecritical positions within all military branches, especially the Army Reserve.Observances like National Engineers Week help ensure a diverse workforce byraising awareness and understanding of and generating interest in engineeringcareers.

Good News is shared by Army Reserve ColonelAndrew Sinelli, Commander, 301st Forward Engineer Support Team-Main, to learn more about the vital role engineers fulfill in theArmy Reserve. Col. Sinelli will discuss the latest achievements and high-demandSTEM capabilities found in the Army Reserve. Interview courtesy: U.S. ArmyReserve

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Donna R. Cryer, JD, is the founder and CEO of the Global Liver Institute (GLI), the only patient-driven liver health non-profit operating in the US and Europe. She has channeled her personal experience as an IBD patient and 25-year liver transplant recipient into professional advocacy across a career in law, policy, consulting, public relations, clinical trial recruitment, and nonprofit management. Donna is a graduate of Harvard-Radcliffe Colleges and Georgetown University Law Center.

GLI convenes the NASH Council, Liver Cancers Council, International NASH Day(TM),and the Advanced Advocacy Academy, equipping liver patients to be effective advocates.

Wayne Eskridge, Fatty Liver Foundation President and CEO

Wayne Eskridge, an electrical engineering graduate from the University of Idaho, worked in software and electronics through a 50-year professional career. He served in many technical and managerial roles beginning as a computer programmer, through multiple levels of technical and managerial positions in businesses of all sizes. He held executive positions in both public and private corporations with worldwide responsibilities, and from startups to Fortune 500 firms.

In 2015 Wayne was diagnosed with stage 4 NASH with cirrhosis. He had no symptoms and didn’t know that his diet, typical of so many Americans, was unhealthy and damaging to his liver. As a result of his own experiences, he became aware of an acute need for educational resources for patients. While there is currently no medical treatment for NAFLD/NASH, lifestyle changes can be effective. Wayne believes that prevention through education is the only practical solution today. His desire to help others avoid his experiences led him to the decision to become a patient champion and to create the Fatty Liver Foundation.

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