I study automotive and avionics computer science, the space where hardware meets software and neither quite behaves. What draws me in is integration: getting a complicated system to actually talk to itself, chasing down the fault that only appears under load, the moment everything finally clicks.

Most of my real education happened in Formula Student. As Driverless Chief, I led the team that turned our autonomous concept into a working system and drove it at an official competition for the first time. Later I ran the full electronics side as Electronics Chief, covering ECU software, electrical architecture, and a 15-person team, under the kind of deadlines where things reliably go wrong at once. That's the environment I seem to work best in.

Outside of that, I race for the team and build my own tooling at home. Increasingly I use AI to write exactly the software I want rather than adapting something off the shelf, small, opinionated tools that run on my own hardware. That's where Kronos and a few other projects came from. I'm generally more interested in how things fit together than in any single discipline.