UC Berkeley EECS | Research & Engineering
Building reliable systems through rigorous testing and data-driven insights
I'm an Electrical Engineering & Computer Sciences student at UC Berkeley (GPA: 3.88), passionate about building reliable hardware and software systems. My experience spans power electronics, backend development, and quality assurance.
Through NSF REU programs at Virginia Tech and UT Knoxville, I've developed hands-on expertise in hardware testing, data acquisition, and system validation. I bring the same rigor to software—writing automated test suites, optimizing database performance, and ensuring production reliability.
I'm seeking internship opportunities where I can apply my cross-disciplinary skills to solve challenging engineering problems.
Led a major hackathon with 300+ signups, securing over $20,000 in sponsorships from companies like Desmos, Wolfram, and OpenAI. Brought in a speaker from NASA to inspire participants and provided hands-on opportunities to innovate and solve real-world problems.
Directed a hardware-focused hackathon with 200+ signups. Led the organizing team, secured speakers from Stanford, and obtained sponsorships from companies like Redbull and Wolfram. Oversaw logistics and coordinated marketing for a successful event.
Collaborated with a Stanford postdoc to investigate thermal dynamics of lithium-ion batteries. Researched resistive losses and tested coatings like lithium niobate to mitigate thermal hotspots. Presented findings to over 100 researchers, advancing battery safety and efficiency.
Selected for NASA's competitive program. Defined requirements for Mars habitat instruments, balancing mass (290kg) and power (130W) budgets. Selected radiation and thermal sensors for mission constraints.
National Stage 2 winner. Selected for insightful essays about interest in government research labs. One of 20 national winners receiving recognition and coaching on research statements.