Who Am I?

My engineering journey has been a deliberate descent down the computing stack. Starting in user-space mobile applications and infrastructure, I quickly realized my true interest lies at the absolute foundation of the system. Today, I love to zero-down on hardware/software co-design, bare-metal development, and embedded security.

Currently, I am pursuing my M.Sc. in Embedded Systems at Technische Universiteit Eindhoven (TU/e). I am taking my hands-on industry experience with commercial silicon and upstream open-source projects to specialize deeply in the intersection of hardware constraints and software security.

Prior to moving to the Netherlands, I worked as a Firmware Engineer at Texas Instruments on high-performance mmWave radars. My day involved navigating the specific architectural quirks of the Radar Subsystem (RSS). Writing firmware at this level dealt with ultra-low latency deadlines, precise chirp timing configurations, Inter-Processor Communication (IPC) across the cores, and real-time RF front-end configuration, monitoring, and calibration; all under unforgiving bare-metal memory constraints.

While my industry work at TI was deeply tied to RTOS and bare-metal environments, my broader systems engineering foundation is rooted in open-source toolchains and OS architecture. I spend considerable time dissecting Linux kernel internals, which naturally drove me toward system-level contributions. Through the Linux Foundation (LFX) Mentorship, I contributed upstream to newlib, the standard C library that the embedded ecosystem relies on. Currently, I am also developing for the Bao Hypervisor project, focusing on static partitioning and platform support.