Mechanical Engineering at WashU — building production-line robotics, humanoid training systems, and physics-informed simulations that hold up in the real world.
Click any project to expand — real drawings, CAD models, and research outputs.
Production-line robotics, TCP calibration fixture design, welding cell optimization, and EOAT redesign on the Model 3 Body in White line at Tesla Fremont.
Led transformation of a legacy Model S/X production line into a 40-station humanoid robotics training academy. Floor plan, HRC cell design, safety systems specification.
National aircraft design competition — composite airframe structures, FEA validation, and fabrication. 72" wingspan competition aircraft.
Full assembly, sub-assembly, detail drawings and exploded views per ASME Y14.5 GD&T standards. Foosball table full mechanical design.
Physics-Informed Neural Networks (PINNs) in PyTorch for cardiovascular fluid simulations. Coupled 3D CFD with 0D cardiovascular models. 1000× speedup vs. traditional solvers. Presented at symposium.
Full-mission simulations for CubeSat feasibility. Magnetorquer design optimization across wire gauges using MATLAB and ModelSpace (ATTX).
Mechanical Engineering student at Washington University in St. Louis (McKelvey School of Engineering, Minors in Robotics & Mechatronics and Aerospace Engineering, expected Dec 2027). GPA: 3.79 · Dean's List · HSF Scholar.
Currently on extended co-op at Tesla Fremont through August 2026 — running two concurrent engineering projects: Model 3 BIW production line optimization and the Optimus Academy humanoid robotics training facility.
My approach is physics-first. I care about designs that are manufacturable, measurable, and maintainable — not just functional on paper.
Open to full-time roles after August 2026 — manufacturing systems, robotics, aerospace engineering.