Sustainable innovation is what I truly value. I believe in building — better hardware, smarter systems, tools that solve real inefficiencies — but that comes with responsibility: innovation shouldn't come at the environment's expense. I believe in a circular economy, reusing and repairing what we already have, because what one person throws away is often exactly what someone else needs. It is our duty not to waste water, electricity, food, and materials.
I’ve been taking electronics apart since I was seven. Now I build things that hold provisional patents, run nonprofits, and compete in FIRST Robotics. I’m a junior at Shrewsbury High School in Massachusetts.
I work at the intersection of hardware and community. Finding small, stubborn problems and shipping the systems that fix them. Most of what I make starts on a bench and ends in someone else’s hands.
Photo: Suhrit Ghosh · @rivu.jpeg
Most projects start with watching someone struggle, a neighbor, a teammate, a senior at the library. The stuck place is the brief.
Cardboard, breadboards, terrible HTML, whatever ships fastest. The point is to feel the problem in your hands.
Real users break designs in surprising ways. Each cycle gets less ambitious in scope and more honest in detail.
Documentation, training, open architectures. If a project depends on me being there, I haven’t finished it.
An Original Prusa MINI+ running a photo queue — each picture develops upward off the bed as the print head climbs, then slides to the output tray. Every filament on the rack is a place I work; drag one onto the spool holder and the printer starts laying down photos from there.
Took apart a remote-control car and never put it back. The screwdriver hasn’t left my hand since.
The online platform goes live and word of mouth carries it. The phone-repair bench and Coco Labs maker work start on the side.
Tech Awareness Association founded — library workshops, senior tech support, e-waste drives. FRC Team 467 begins (Java · WPILib). The stock-research ledger opens.
The 48V DC residential power architecture goes provisional. OpenH₂O publishes its methodology. Varsity Tennis begins.
Gras2027 crosses 30,000 monthly active users. The repair count passes 120+ devices. Volunteering spans 8 organizations. Junior year underway.
What comes after high school is still being written. Open to research, hardware, and uncommon problems.
I’m open to research collaborations, speaking opportunities, and interesting problems, especially anything that lives where hardware meets the people who’ll actually use it.