I write embedded software because I love understanding how cars think.
If it has an ECU, CAN Bus, sensors, or firmware, there's a good chance I'm trying to learn how it works.
Sometimes I build automotive dashboards. Sometimes I simulate ECUs. Sometimes I generate CAN traffic just to analyze it.
Always learning. Always building. Always staring at cool cars.
Cars are what pulled me into engineering.
Not just driving themβI love understanding what happens underneath the hood and inside the electronics that make modern vehicles feel alive.
I'm currently focused on Embedded Systems, Automotive Software, and Automotive Cybersecurity, building projects that help me understand how ECUs communicate, how CAN Bus networks work, and how connected vehicles can be secured.
My long-term goal is to contribute to the software running inside the next generation of vehicles.
- C
- C++
- Python
- Arduino
- STM32 (Learning)
- CAN Bus
- SocketCAN
- ECU Simulation
- Vehicle Diagnostics
- Linux
- Git
- GitHub
- VS Code
- AUTOSAR
- CAN FD
- Automotive Ethernet
- UDS
- ISO-TP
- FreeRTOS
- STM32 HAL
Porsche 911 GT3 RS
Why?
Because it's an engineering masterpiece.
The naturally aspirated flat-six. The insane aerodynamics. The obsession with performance.
It's one of those cars that reminds me why I fell in love with engineering.
- π I can spend an unhealthy amount of time admiring a beautiful car.
- π§ I enjoy figuring out how systems work.
- β Coffee improves debugging.
- π§ Linux feels like home.
- π» I enjoy turning ideas into embedded systems.
"Still the kind of person who stops and stares when a beautiful car drives by."
Thanks for stopping by!
