What I do
I have a deep-rooted desire to advance my knowledge and experience in the realm of electronics and hardware engineering. During my education, I have participated in clubs, research, and projects to broaden my knowledge and experience in these goals. I strive to contribute to the advancement of current hardware by making it smaller, cheaper, and more efficient for the producer and consumer.
Research
I am honored to have worked alongside Dr. Tehranipoor at WVU to further the understanding of the security risks of foreign-imported CPUs. During my research, I worked with the Riscure system to test CPUs against side-channel hardware attacks.
Learn
As a full-time student, learning both inside and outside of the classroom is my top priority. My current interests beyond class have guided my choices in academic electives, coursework, and clubs toward computer hardware. My time spent in the West Virginia University chapter of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) is an exemplary example of my drive to learn outside the classroom. Through this club, I have had the opportunity to work on hands-on projects to build my experience, as well as network with other students in my major.
Work
During my education, I’ve focused on building experience and relationships with employers currently working in the field. While at West Virginia University, I worked as a 3D Printing Technician for the Wherial Global Supply Chain Lab and am currently interning at NASA as a Threat Researcher. Refer to my resume for my current work experience.
