I am writing this letter with a strong desire to apply for the PhD position at UMC University. The reasons that motivated me to choose this program are both the educational quality of Dutch institutions and the cultural aspects of the Netherlands. In my opinion, the research and structure of the higher education system in the Netherlands is very research oriented with world-class contributions, especially in technology-related fields. This also interested me in developing my skills under the supervision of a Dutch institution. Additionally, one of my interests, partly related to desired research activities, lies in learning about new cultures, as I have found that studying through prestigious scholarships helps create a diverse network and good relations with communities. Say no to plagiarism. Get a tailor-made essay on “Why violent video games should not be banned”? Get an original essay Additionally, the positive feedback I received from my supervisors and professors during my Erasmus internship at the Department of Applied Physics of the The University of Zaragoza encouraged me to apply. I was born in Libya. My memories there are generally not pleasant given the unrest, economic difficulties and lack of technological advancement, especially in the medical field. I have always been interested in technology and my interest in computer science was sparked when I started learning electrical and electronic engineering. During my undergraduate studies, my telecommunications engineering skills were also put to use in summer internship projects despite the male demand in the technology field in Libya. Even after graduating, my lifelong learning journey never stopped, I continued to learn remotely and constantly improve my skills by taking online courses on Coursera. This motivation and desire to improve, in addition to excellent professional performance and an exceptional academic record, allows me to obtain scholarships and grants to participate in international programs. The last scholarship is a Turkish scholarship which allowed me to obtain a degree in biomedical engineering. I was a high achieving student academically and was very active in the social infrastructure of the two universities I attended in Libya and Turkey. I have been able to make a positive contribution to the university by leading, chairing and volunteering in numerous societies and clubs. I played an active role in the university's scientific and technological organizations and societies. I was an active member of the IEEE KTU WiE student branch committee. I was also a committee member of the “International Turkish Women’s Network” of TurkishWIN; an academic society that promotes technology careers among female students. In both companies, I was able to explain the role of women in post-conflict countries, the difficulty of doing business in the Libyan context as well as the obstacles faced by women, particularly those in the technology sector. Throughout my journey, I have had a strong desire to help expand opportunities for women in technology. Now that I want to continue my master's studies, I find myself interested in conducting oriented research in the specific field of biotechnology. Furthermore, I also realized that my home country, Libya, has very few people specializing in bioengineering. This small number of experts is probably the cause of the poor quality of research and services in the country. By.