Mechanical Engineering · Class of 2028
Mechanical Engineering student at Georgia Tech working at the intersection of propulsion, fluid systems, and space robotics. Jack Kent Cooke Scholar, Dean's List.
I'm a Mechanical Engineering student at Georgia Tech with a strong focus on propulsion, fluid systems, and space robotics. My work spans from hands-on fabrication and combustion lab research to leading the mechanical design of a lunar surface rover concept.
I believe great engineering lives at the boundary between rigorous analysis and hands-on making. Whether it's welding a plumbing assembly or writing MATLAB code to quantify nanoscale defects, I push to understand every layer of the systems I build. Outside of engineering, I'm passionate about mentorship and expanding STEM access — most recently as a co-founder of InspiraSTEM in El Salvador.
My long-term ambition is to contribute to propulsion and spacecraft systems that operate at the edge of what's possible — from high-performance rocket engines to the fluid and thermal systems that keep them running.
Through ongoing work at the Combustion Lab and YJSP, I want to build a rigorous foundation in propulsion research — understanding combustion physics, fluid dynamics, and high-pressure system design from first principles.
The most interesting problems sit between disciplines. I want to grow as an engineer who can bridge mechanical design, software systems, and mission architecture — as I'm doing now with the L'Space lunar rover concept.
As a co-founder of InspiraSTEM, I've seen what mentorship can unlock. I want to keep building programs that connect students in underrepresented communities — especially in Latin America — to opportunities in engineering and science.