Biomedical Signal Systems
ECG, respiration, magnetic and electrical sensing workflows with attention to acquisition quality, analog behavior, filtering, and reproducible analysis.
Independent hardware and software engineering
A focused engineering lab building complete systems across embedded hardware, FPGA logic, signal acquisition, biomedical sensing, algorithm development, automation, and production-ready software.
The lab is built around direct responsibility for the full technical chain: requirements, schematic review, embedded firmware, FPGA logic, data collection, signal processing, model development, test automation, and field debugging.
ECG, respiration, magnetic and electrical sensing workflows with attention to acquisition quality, analog behavior, filtering, and reproducible analysis.
Timing-aware RTL, data paths, control logic, test benches, board-level integration, and practical bring-up across real hardware constraints.
From raw data organization to Python/MATLAB analysis, feature extraction, model evaluation, and tools that make experiments repeatable.
Work is organized around practical engineering loops: measure, explain, improve, and verify. The goal is not a narrow prototype, but a system that can be understood end to end.
Measurement planning, oscilloscope review, ADC/DAC behavior, noise and grounding investigation, signal integrity checks, and hardware debug documentation.
Clear register structure, simulation-first workflows, interface control, deterministic state machines, and hardware-observable debug points.
Windows/Linux automation, test scripts, structured data processing, visualization, reproducible reports, and maintainable engineering utilities.
Bridging sensors, firmware, FPGA logic, desktop tooling, cloud or VPS infrastructure, remote access, and documentation into one coherent workflow.
A compact toolchain for moving between lab bench, source code, data analysis, and deployment without losing traceability.
Technical collaboration
For hardware prototypes, signal acquisition systems, embedded logic, algorithm studies, or full-stack engineering experiments, start with a concrete technical question and a measurable target.