Academic spine

Built across bodies, machines, and systems.

My training moves through aerospace engineering, clinical engineering, rehabilitation science, and biomedical engineering. The common thread is structure: taking a messy problem, framing it properly, then building something that can be tested in the real world.

Current role PhD Candidate in Biomedical Engineering at the University of Toronto.

Through-line Engineering rigor, clinical context, and assistive technology that earns its place in real life.

Education

A University of Toronto path from first-principles engineering to rehabilitation technology and human-machine systems.

  • 2022 - Present

    PhD Candidate, Biomedical Engineering

    University of Toronto

  • 2019 - 2022

    MSc, Rehabilitation Sciences

    University of Toronto

  • 2016 - 2019

    MHSc, Clinical Engineering

    University of Toronto

  • 2011 - 2016

    BASc, Engineering Science (Aerospace)

    University of Toronto

Engineering foundations

Aerospace training gave me the bones: dynamics, controls, modeling, and the habit of asking whether the system still works outside the clean diagram.

Human context

Clinical engineering and rehabilitation science moved the work closer to people, constraints, care pathways, recovery, and independence.