As a kid I took apart the blenders, the mixers and the lawn mower just to see what was inside.
Today I develop sensors and PCBs for home appliances, and I built the system that tests
robotic lawn mowers in the field. The instinct never changed. What grew around it was the range:
I can design the circuit, lead the project, and then explain it clearly enough that another team
can run it without me.
That range is deliberate. I started in manufacturing process engineering, stabilising
production variables and expanding a plating line. I moved to R&D for validation,
embedded software and hardware on robotic mowers and battery-powered tools. I engineered circuits and
PCBs end to end. I took an MBA in Project Management, with a thesis on risk management in electronic
projects, and I now lead new sensor development for a global appliance portfolio.
The part companies worry about when they hire across borders, whether documentation, async work and
cross-cultural collaboration will actually hold, is the part I have already done. I built a
data acquisition system end to end and transferred it to an engineering team in Germany, including
the how-to guides and the weekly ramp-up meetings that made them owners of it.
Electronics and PCB design
Schematic to board in Altium and KiCad. Sensors, battery-powered systems, motor drives (PMSM, FOC), data acquisition.
Product development
Pre-development and innovation, embedded software and hardware validation, durability and standards testing.
Project leadership
MBA in Project Management. Cross-functional coordination across certification, process engineering and quality.
Technology transfer
Documentation, ramp-up cadences and training that let a team in another country own the technology.
