 Purdue gave me the confidence and the tools to take the giant leap and and the risk of starting a new company and be confident of its success. Thanks to Purdue I feel ready to face anything that is thrown my way. I believe that I've started etching the first markings of those footprints by my work in policy analysis and building my company plain English and hopefully leave positive footprints in the area of policymaking as well as aviation safety. I majored in aeronautics and astronautics. As an undergraduate student my goal was to learn as much as possible about planes and space. After my graduate work turned into a desire to solve problems and be able to impact and inform you know why we design airplanes to do you know certain things. The two embodiments of that desire have been to work as a policy analyst for the Department of Defense and then the other one has been building and leading a plain English. Right now it's it's very difficult to get realistic experience on how to communicate on the radio. It's typically done by reading manuals or listening to other pilots doing it. Our goal was to develop a tool where pilots can actually gain this important skill outside of the cockpit. Learn about aviation phraseology and the radio procedures in the hopes of becoming skillful in one of the more important aspects of aviation which is communication. Lafayette Ground 560 Papa Uniform at Purdue Aviation ready to taxi with information x-ray. Take a look at the feedback. I got almost all of it. Got a 90% Cross runway 23. And our goal is to make Purdue one of our users and put this tool in the hands of Purdue students. That was Muhara Manay. Look for more stories at Purdue.edu slash footprints.