Hit the apogee
Hold to open the airbrakes. Stop the rocket at exactly 10,000 ft.
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Mechatronics Engineering, University of Waterloo
Press and hold anywhere to grow a fluid flower. It’s what I study.
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I build hardware that moves fluids, light and rockets, and the control systems that keep it all in line.
I study Mechatronics Engineering at the University of Waterloo, and right now I’m a Research Fellow in Joanna Aizenberg’s lab (opens in new tab) at Harvard SEAS, where I make liquid-filled windows that tune sunlight and heat, and grow fluid flowers between sheets of glass.
Before that I rebuilt a gravity-drop plunger at Cornell that freezes protein crystals within 10 ms of mixing, prototyped a car ball joint at Musashi that senses its own wear, and led the controls team behind the canards and airbrakes on Waterloo Rocketry’s liquid-fuelled rockets.
When a lab is missing a tool, I usually end up building it.
Mechatronics engineer (almost)
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Small things built out of my projects. Mildly educational.
Hold to open the airbrakes. Stop the rocket at exactly 10,000 ft.
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My crystallography plunger quenches in under 10 ms. Your turn.
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My old sumo robot wants you out. Last 15 seconds.
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(it’s from Waterloo. it will honk.)