This section covers the projects I worked on from ages 8 till 14. It includes the different things I built, places where I presented my work, and competitions I took part in. These experiences helped me improve my skills and deepen my interest in technology.
Age: 14
This project falls under the overlap of Brain-Computer Interfaces(BCI) and Robotics. The project will utilize the OpenBCI Ultracortex Mark IV Headset and an exoskeleton with the goal of restoring mobility and independence for individuals with paralysis.
Age: 14
After participating in the Mindful Hacks 2023 hackathon, I was contacted by a company where they expressed their interest in funding me $2,300 following an interview. Once I successfully completed the application process, I received valuable grants, mentorship, and support to develop a mental health platform called MindMirths.com, which now has hundreds of active users each month.
Age: 13
This was a really interesting project because it solved an important problem in the community. I noticed that recycling bins were often used incorrectly, with different types of waste being mixed up in the wrong sections. So, I decided to create a project that uses a variety of sensors to sort four types of trash: organic, plastic, metal, and glass. This was just a Proof of Concept, and I later made a larger version!
Age: 14
This is the prototype of the Automatic Waste Sorter. This updated version allows much larger waste sizes with the remodelled waste centre. The detection accuracy has also increased with the increase of sensors for detection.
Age: 14
The Bin Project is an initiative formed by a group of 4 alumni high school students to detect the amount of food waste in school. They wanted to pass on the project as they had graduated and appointed me as the project leader. So far the team and I reduced 30% of food waste in the past term!
Age: 14
I had the opportunity to present at the NLB Library multiple times, where I was invited to share my passion for robotics at various locations. My presentations were designed to be educational, allowing audience members aged 4 to 65 to learn about robotics in an engaging way. It was rewarding to teach my local community and inspire others to explore the fascinating world of technology.
Age: 12
Pieces: 11,695(Largest Lego Set in the World)
The LEGO World Map set was truly an extraordinary piece to build. Throughout this process, a large amount of patience, and dedication was required. Building the largest lego set in the world was a great milestone to complete at just 11 years old.
Age: 11
The completing of this lego was a very rewarding experience since I have been looking forward to this piece for a vey long time. Through building this lego set, I learned more about the interior of the set, and I also learn a lot more about the lego technic series!
Age: 9
Pieces: 3,599
The next project I tackled was making a Bugatti Chiron! This specific venture was really exciting since it was my favorite car! Through this build, I learned the basics of an engine and the design of the chassis.
Age: 8
Pieces: 1969
This Lego set was the first one I finished from the adult section. The challenging design pushed my skills and got me excited about taking on the largest Lego set in the world later!