Biomedical Systems Engineer · Medical Devices

Biomedical sensing systems from prototype to clinical use.

Biomedical systems engineer building wearable and implantable medical-device sensing systems across hardware, validation, manufacturing, physiological data workflows, and ML/AI-enabled tools.

Projects Work history

Through line

From building hardware to biomedical systems.

01

Early builds

Electronics, mechanics, and hands-on systems.

Before medical devices, I was already building and tuning hardware: a 3D printer, a 5×5×5 LED matrix, a small 3D-printing business, recycled-filament ideas, magnetic projectile experiments, and motion-control projects.

02

Biomedical turn

Electronics became biomedical sensing.

In 2016 I built a bio-amplifier for surface ECG signals. That project made the connection clear: the same electronics and hardware instincts could be used to measure the body.

03

Current thread

Biomedical systems became the through line.

I studied biomedical engineering because medicine and technology both mattered to me. Medicine was the initial pull, but sensors, hardware, mechanics, validation, data, and useful systems are where I do my best work.

Capabilities

Where I create the most value.

01

Wearable and implantable sensing systems

Miniaturized medical-device platforms using flexible electronics, adhesives, encapsulation, thermal sensing, BLE/NFC, wireless power, and sensor integration.

02

Validation, reliability, and regulated development

Requirements, test procedures, FMEA, V&V workflows, inspection records, travelers, reliability debugging, and FDA-ready technical documentation.

03

Physiological data and ML/AI workflows

Signal processing, feature engineering, model evaluation, bias and overfitting checks, visualization, automation, and tools that turn sensor data into decisions.