
I have a PhD in Nano Technologies and an MSc in Electronics Engineering, which basically means I spent years mastering the nanoverse only to end up playing around with ones and zeros. These days, I’m a programmer, data scientist, architect, and, most recently, a SecOps troubleshooter (or ninja, if you prefer).
My real goal? Bending silicon and software to my will. Whether it’s low-level hardware hacking or high-level system design, I enjoy making machines do what they were meant to do (or things they probably weren’t).
My digital toolbox:
- Hardware:
- Familiar with various microcontroller families (STM32 is my go to)
- AWS Cloud wizardry (yes, I know it’s not exactly “hardware,” but close enough)
- I also have experience with other clouds: Google Cloud, Azure, Digital Ocean, because why stop at just one?
- Comfortable with Arduino and Raspberry Pi…Especially when making them do things they probably shouldn’t.
- Software:
- Bilingual in Windows and Linux, because knowing both is a survival skill.
- Code polyglot: C, C++, Qt, Python, Terraform
- Speaks fluent Linux (because why fight the machine when you can work with it?)
- Occasionally using JavaScript, Go, and Assembly (because understanding what machine says in their native language is important!)
- Not a fan of fancy interfaces (who needs them when you got a shell?)
- AI & Data:
- Trained machine learning models from even before tensorflow era!
- Worked with Image recognition - to make computers see the world
- Research:
- Published a paper with 218+ citations; basically, academic street cred
- Check out my “useless” papers: publication list
In short: I break things, build things, and make machines do my bidding. Because knowledge is power and occasionally, chaos.