Engineering without borders is an organization which serves to "builds a better world through engineering projects that empower communities to meet their basic human needs" -EWB-USA. Currently, I work on the design team for the Panama Water Sanitation project where I utilize AutoCad to design tanks and tapstands based on measurements from previous implementation trips. We serve the community of El Valle San Francisco and will complete this project by June 2020.

PuddleBot is a robot which detects charge in bodies of water and alerts users when the voltage is harmful for humans (60+ Volts), particularly impactful after natural calamities when powerlines break and charge puddles. When PuddleBot is placed into charged water, it lights up and ejects a dye. The structure was sketched through AutoCAD, designed/3D printed through SolidWorks, and detects voltage differences by using an op amp.

Member of web development and professional communications team under Professor David Harris’s Global Lives Project. This project demonstrate the daily lives of “people in transit” through 24 hour recordings from countries globally. Global lives fosters diversity and immersion especially from the targeted audience of millennials. My specific duty was to edit videos and audit data for accurate presentation

I spent 4 months observing a 6th grade class in Berkeley home to many English Language Learner (ELL) students, and the experience was quite amazing. I observed the current usage of academic rigor, equity and differentiation, articulation of learning goals, and expectation of student participation, and created my own lesson at the end of the semester. Above is one example of the techniques used to teach variables beyond numbers