Women in Clean Tech

I

Context

The brief

Replace this with a description of the project brief and background. What was the challenge, who was it for, and what constraints shaped the work from the start? Give enough context that a reader unfamiliar with the project can orient themselves quickly.

A second paragraph here can go deeper — the landscape you were designing within, any prior work that existed, or the gap you were trying to close.

Context image

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The problem space

What specific problem were you solving? Try to be concrete — who experiences this, when does it happen, and why does it matter? Avoid vague statements; this is where specificity earns you credibility with hiring managers.

II

Strategy

Approach

Describe the design process and strategic decisions you made. What methods did you use — research, ideation, prototyping, testing? What tradeoffs did you navigate? Show that you think, not just that you make.

"The insight that reframed everything: replace this with a key design principle or finding that shaped the direction of the work."

The design decisions

Walk through the key choices you made and why. This is the heart of the case study. Avoid listing everything you did — instead, spotlight two or three decisions that had the most impact and explain the reasoning behind them.

Process / design image

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Any additional detail about execution, iteration, or collaboration can go here. If you tested with users or got feedback that shaped a revision, this is the place to mention it.

III

Takeaways

What worked

Reflect honestly on the outcome. If there are metrics, results, or feedback you can share, put them here. What did the work achieve, and how do you know?

01 Replace this with a specific, concrete outcome or thing that succeeded in the project — ideally something measurable or demonstrable.
02 A second win — this could be a process insight, a collaboration success, or a design decision that paid off in testing.
03 A third point — perhaps something about how the work was received, or what it unlocked for the team or client.

What I'd do differently

This is where good portfolios separate themselves. Honest reflection — acknowledging constraints, things you'd revisit, or what you'd approach differently with more time — signals maturity and self-awareness. Don't skip this section.

End with where this project fits in your larger practice. What did it teach you that you've carried into subsequent work?