At 23, an electrical and computer engineering major with a particular interest in light rail systems, he contributed to research and hardware development for the efficient inductive roadway.
At 22, an electrical and computer engineering major, he played an important role in hardware acquisition and development, in early software development, as well as designed and assembled the track housing.
At 30, an electrical and computer engineering major and full-time worker, his contribution to the development of both hardware and software systems was indispensable to the project's success. He led the team in the development of the project's code, and shouldered the lion's share of wiring and soldering.
ECE major, he was Involved in managing the system's software at a later stage as well as R&D for the efficient inductive roadway.