Education
Colorado School of Mines
I graduated from Colorado School of Mines in May 2019 with a B.S. Mechanical Engineering. I started in August 2014, taking one semester off my 4th year to work my job as a heading engineer intern in Los Angeles.
In the first semester of my junior year, I studied abroad in Madrid, Spain. At the Universidad Pontificia Comillas, I took classes in Spanish to further my understanding of the language, while continuing my path as an engineer.
Notable Classes:
MEGN 498 - Vehicle Dynamics
This course encompassed automotive engineering, giving insight into the world of performance cars. The course taught the internal and external engineering of vehicles and how they can be modified to improve performance.
CSCI 261 / 262 - Programming Concepts / Data Structures
These two computer science courses were taught in C++. They started with the basics of programming, then advanced into code optimization and standard programming techniques.
PHGN 100/200 - Physics I and II
These classes taught the basic engineering principals that are used in all diciplines of engineering. All future engineering classes rely on the basic knowledge learned in mechanics and electromagnestism from these two classes.
MATH 111/112/213/225 - Calculus I,II, III, and Differential Equations
Mathematics are especially important for any engineer. Just as physics I and II, they provide the base of knowledge necessary to understand future engineering courses
Circuits & Feedback Control
These two classes began my journey into electrical engineering. I was astounded by the relationship between electrical and mechanical engineering. The flow of electricity is not so different from the flow of fluids.
Fluid Mechanics I & II
The engineering of fluids is highly complex and really pushes engineering to its limits. Fluid systems behave in chaotic ways and require advanced mathematics to produces accurate models.