I am currently a PhD student in Mechanical Engineering at Harvard University. Before this, I completed a master’s degree in Biomedical Engineering at Johns Hopkins University and an undergraduate degree in Electronics Engineering. This training has given me a strong foundation in math, science, electronics, robotics, biomedical engineering, and engineering problem-solving, both in theory and in practice. My work has consistently involved building systems, analyzing results, and explaining...
I am currently a PhD student in Mechanical Engineering at Harvard University. Before this, I completed a master’s degree in Biomedical Engineering at Johns Hopkins University and an undergraduate degree in Electronics Engineering. This training has given me a strong foundation in math, science, electronics, robotics, biomedical engineering, and engineering problem-solving, both in theory and in practice. My work has consistently involved building systems, analyzing results, and explaining technical ideas clearly, which is the same skill set I bring to tutoring.
I have previously served as a teaching assistant for multiple courses, including Mechatronics at Johns Hopkins and a course in biomedical instrumentation and circuit design. I have also been involved in broader teaching and pedagogy efforts, and I am a co-author on a paper about online learning methods accepted to the 2026 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference.
My teaching experience has been centered on college and graduate students in engineering, along with one-on-one mentoring of undergraduate researchers. That has taught me how to adapt to different learning styles and meet students where they are. I focus on making sessions clear, structured, and encouraging, while helping students build both confidence and deeper understanding.
