Research Data and Design

In my writing, I delve into the intricate facets of immigration, particularly within the United States, with a focus on its economic ramifications and labor market dynamics. I explore how immigrants contribute to both the supply and demand sides of the labor force, often gravitating towards manual labor-intensive roles due to language barriers and educational backgrounds. I also address the common perception that immigrants are displacing native-born individuals from job opportunities, shedding light on the complexities of this argument and highlighting immigrants' role in bolstering economic demand through their consumption habits. Overall, my piece offers personal insights into the multifaceted effects of immigration on immigrants and native-born citizens alike, within the context of the U.S. socio-economic landscape.

Above, is a research paper that our team members being Me(Wisbendji), Mark, and Roodman, about the product called RMW Nasal Mouthguard is our capstone project we considering creating for the betterment of fostering and encouraging Nasal breathing, where the design of our product is to limit the action of frequent mouth breathing if an individual has done more frequently. 

In my examination of Linux, I delve into its inception by Linus Torvalds in 1991 and its role as an open-source operating system with the Linux Kernel at its core. Despite its versatility and customization options, Linux faces challenges hindering its widespread adoption. These include limited availability of proprietary software, gaming support, perceived complexity, and potential hardware compatibility issues. While the Linux community actively addresses these obstacles, they remain significant factors influencing user adoption. Nonetheless, Linux continues to offer a robust alternative for those seeking a flexible and customizable computing experience.