About Me
From a young age, my mind would always wonder about how anything and everything worked. That concept remained consistent throughout my life, applying it to more and more topics as I came across them.
During my high school years, my curiosity shifted towards understanding how computers work, specifically delving into the relationship between hardware and software. This fascination has persisted, shaping my academic journey and ultimately leading me to where I am right now: a third-year Computer Engineering student at the University of Waterloo.
My passion for cars has been a significant part of my life since childhood. It began with admiring sleek sports cars and evolved into a love for motorsports. Over time, my fascination expanded to encompass the intricate engineering behind automobiles. I thoroughly enjoy delving into the mechanical aspects of cars and engines during my spare time.
As a Computer Engineering student, I am equally drawn to exploring the technological advancements within modern vehicles. Understanding the hardware and software components in cars has become a fascinating aspect of my studies. Presently, my focus lies on comprehending the complexities of autonomous vehicles. I recently completed an introductory course on Self-Driving Cars, which provided invaluable insights into the hardware and software frameworks, along with various control models. Through this course, I gained the knowledge necessary to implement a functional self-driving model, a testament to my dedication to learning and exploring new technologies in both the automotive and computer engineering realms.
In conclusion, my journey from childhood curiosity to third-year Computer Engineering at the University of Waterloo reflects my enduring passion for understanding the complexities of technology. As I continue to explore the dynamic intersections between hardware, software, and engineering in general, I remain driven by a relentless pursuit of knowledge and a commitment to pushing the boundaries of innovation.
