about

Mechanical engineering student at NYU Tandon (B.S. expected May 2027) focused on robotics and physical systems.

My work spans system identification, CAD, FEA, fabrication, embedded hardware, experiment design, and reproducible analysis. I connect models, mechanisms, instrumentation, and software so that engineering decisions are backed by evidence at the right level.

My method is honest about evidence boundaries: a simulation is a prediction, a synthetic test validates tooling, and a prototype test supports only the condition that was measured. Each case study shows the constraint, failure, design change, result, and next gate.

how I work

  1. Write the acceptance criterion first.
  2. Model the quantity the test can observe.
  3. Build the fixture and the prototype.
  4. Preserve the result, including the negative ones, and revise.

experience

Dec 2025 – presentUndergraduate Research Assistant, NYU CUSP IgNYte Lab
Outdoor air-quality sensor enclosure: four field-deployed revisions, wind-load screening, power debugging, and a deployment-log audit.
Feb 2026 – presentSuspension & Steering Manufacturing, NYU Formula SAE
FDM-printed tube fit-up fixtures and waterjet-cut tabs for suspension and steering fabrication through TIG tack preparation.
Feb 2026 – presentDesign Engineer, NYU RoboMaster UltraViolet (gimbal)
Launcher wheel and supercapacitor packaging around a 20.5 mm feed path; M3 retention added after a 500 RPM prototype review.

skills

CAD / CAESolidWorks, Onshape, CadQuery, CalculiX, gmsh; static and modal FEA, tolerance stack-up, GD&T, DFM
ProgrammingPython (NumPy, SciPy, Matplotlib), C++, MATLAB, ROS 2, Git, GitHub Actions CI
Analysis & controlsSystem identification, LQR / MPC / EKF, Monte Carlo, hand-calculation vs. FEA reconciliation, test protocols
Fabrication & labFDM printing, laser cutting, fixtures, TIG fit-up, soldering, Arduino / ESP32, oscilloscope, DMM

The one-page CV (PDF) carries the same numbers as the case studies here and the public repositories.

image credits

Project cards and banners for simulation and software work use photographs from Wikimedia Commons as illustrative context. None of them shows hardware built for these projects, and each project page says so in the caption. The project's own figures, CAD, and prototype photos appear in the gallery of each case study.