In this project, conducted at Wentworth Institute of Technology, I worked with a team of fellow senior mechanical engineering students to develop our own novel proposed method of renewable energy production. In our design, a neutrally buoyant hydrofoil composed of 3D printed inserts of varying infill density wrapped in an aluminum skin would be propelled by waves to turn two flexible impeller pumps whose motion would move water upwards to a siphoning reservoir serving as a water battery. When the reservoir reached a specific content of water, it would drain through a siphon and into a generator turbine to produce electricity. A scale prototype was constructed and tested using a wave pool of our own design.

In this project, conducted at Solid Material Solutions, I was tasked with Producing a detailed assembly of an existing coil winding machine to be used for maintenance records and for reference for future upgrades. All modeling was completed using SolidWorks Software.

In this project, conducted at Diamond Diagnostics, I was tasked with reverse engineering an existing electrolyte analyzer bottle tray to be redesigned in SolidWorks for duplication using 3D Printing. The full tray was broken down from one unit into 4 separate sections, each section was then printed, snapped together, and plastic welded into a singular unit for finishing at the company's in-house workshop.

In this project, conducted with Diamond Diagnostics, I worked to assist in the development of an electrolyte analyzer autoloader system which would automatically load samples into the analyzer. My role in this project involved the development of initial block diagrams of the operating structure of the system as a whole, it also included the use of SolidWorks as a tool to develop prototype components which I then 3D printed using both an FDM and MSLA printer