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BIOENGINEERING SESSION 1 (Learning Commons, St. Clare Room)
2:15–2:45
Karina Camarillo, Anna Green, Cole Kitchen
Advisor: Unyoung Kim
MilkGuard is a microfluidic paper-based analytic sensor designed to detect E. coli in breast milk samples. Intended for use in ruralareas, this product minimizes risk of infection to infants while decreasing the time it takes for donations to get from donor to infant.
2:50–3:25
Zena Fasheh, Gavin Cormier, Misha Manushree, Rebecca McKinny
Advisors: Prashanth Asuri, Unyoung (Ashley) Kim
3:30–3:55
William Bennett, Jacob Gilbertson
Advisors: Yuling Yan, Emre Araci, Michel Hell
Our project is a cost efficient prosthetic leg for skiers who have suffered from a transfemoral amputation. The prosthetic is controlled by buttons on your ski pole that controls the extension and flexion of the knee to the angle that is needed to ski dynamically down the slopes.
4:05–4:35
Ellie Glenn, Emma Reeves, Nick Cmanger
Advisors: Emre Araci, Prashanth Asuri
We aim to enhance current dynamometry technology used by athletic trainers to evaluate athletes’ muscle strength throughout rehabilitation. By using EMG electrodes selectively placed on specific muscles, we can assess the correctness of the movement and detect muscle compensation, thereby providing more accurate data to complement the force output measurement.
BIOENGINEERING SESSION 2 (Learning Commons 129, Viewing & Taping A)
2:15–2:45
Natalie Hoffman, Sofia Argeñal, Brayan Perez
Advisors: Prashanth Asuri, Maryam Mobed-Miremadi
This project focuses on creating a benchtop, hydrogel-based in vitro blood clot model that is able to substitute human or animal-derived thrombi models while mimicking their properties. Such clot models may be utilized by medical device companies that are developing devices for thrombectomy (a procedure to remove a blood clot).
2:50–3:20
Maya Matheny, Maggie Dubus, Lily Eribes
Advisor: Maryam Mobed-Miremadi
The objective of this project is to reverse induced apoptosis through microneedle-mediated delivery of superoxide dismutase into a phantom skin model. Hollow microneedle puncture and compound delivery will be optimized for applications in wound healing.
3:30–3:55
Grant Gini, Josh Chansky
Advisors: Maryam Mobed-Miremadi
The specific aim of this project is the use of bioelectricity as a sustainable method for bacterial mutation screening. Testing will involve using the mutant and genetically engineered strains in a microbial fuel cell. By analyzing the time course of current generation, robustness of this proposed method will be evaluated.
BIOENGINEERING SESSION 3 (Learning Commons 133, Viewing & Taping B)
2:15–2:45
Jonathan Ayache, Noah Kuehn, Victoria Sanchez-Monroy
Advisor: Bill Lu
This project creates a scavenging drug platform using exosomes, small lipid nanovesicles. We are using recombinant gene technologies to mount a single-chain variable fragment based binding protein to the surface of exosomes. They can reach more areas of the body including the brain for drug targeting.
Anti-infective drug discovery
2:50–3:20
Maiya Fujiwara, Brandon Pang, Colette Caspar
Advisor: Jonathan Zhang
With antibiotic resistance on the rise, bacterial infections such as Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus are rendering common antibiotics ineffective. Thus, in response to this health threat, our project focuses on developing a novel immuno-anti-infective drug that targets Sortase A, an enzyme crucial to the invasion of Gram-positive bacteria into mammalian cells.
New Generation of Nanovaccines
3:30–3:55
Joy Ku, Renceh Flojo
Advisor: Bill Lu
Exosomes are an up-and-coming target for diagnostics, drug delivery, and imaging. Alongside robust computational software, we designed a high-throughput epitope identification and mapping program to aid antigen optimization and nanovaccine generation. This program finds highly immunogenic sequences, maximizing compatibility between immune receptors and our target antigen utilizing binding affinity data.
CIVIL, ENVIRONMENTAL, AND SUSTAINABLE ENGINEERING SESSION 1 (Sobrato Campus for Discovery and Innovation 1302)
2:15–2:45
Rebecca Ridao, Andrew Ruiz, Azi Nigmatullin, Matthew Flores
Advisors: Rachel He, Laura Doyle, Hisham Said, Rocio Segura
The Sustainable, Environmental Transit Hub (SETH) is a multi-story transit center with the first floor dedicated to bus stations and the rest to parking. Its purpose is to relieve current traffic congestion in Kapolei, Hawaii, by encouraging bus usage for locals and tourists.
2:50–3:20
Vanessa De La Rosa, Renae Romandia McCoy, Mia Vlaming, Meghan Walsh
Advisors: Laura Doyle, Rachel He, Hisham Said, Reynaud Serrette
2655 The Alameda is a proposed 18,000 square foot mixed-use development which will be built adjacent to Santa Clara University. The team developed the structural, general civil, construction, and environmental aspects of the project to create a resilient design that is capable of adapting to the community’s needs.
3:30–4:00
Teagan Moore, Judah Foster, Glen Falconio
Advisors: Laura Doyle, Aria Amirbahman, Steve Tarantino
New Braunfels, Texas is a city located in "Flash-Flood Alley," a region inundated with high frequency of dangerous and costly floods. To reduce flood risk in adjacent neighborhoods near the Dry Comal Creek, a stormwater park and greenway will be conceptualized.
McLaughlin-Walsh Residence Hall Expansion
4:05–4:30
Rebecca Huang, Shanelle Smith
Advisors: Tracy Abbott, Sukhmander Singh
This project aims to increase the amount of on-campus student housing accommodations to meet the needs of Santa Clara University's increasing student population. The team provides a unique vertical expansion above McLaughlin-Walsh Residence Hall that requires no demolition to the existing housing structure.
CIVIL, ENVIRONMENTAL, AND SUSTAINABLE ENGINEERING SESSION 2 (Sobrato Campus for Discovery and Innovation 1308)
2:15–2:45
Nicholas Holtz, Shirley Naranjo, Eduardo Villegas Chavez
Advisors: Aria Amirbahman, Steve Tarantino
A community in Kenya lacks clean water as their well is contaminated with high levels of fluoride; forcing them to retrieve spring water 5 km away. Collaboration between SCU, the NGO, Sabore’s well, and KU Leuven has led us to implement a RO water filtration system to purify their water.
2:50–3:20
Taryn Chisholm, Seema Singh, Justin Uyeno
Advisors: Sukhmander Singh, Tracy Abbott, Laura Doyle, Rachel He
Highway 17 is an essential corridor for commuters that creates a barrier between wildlife migratory routes. The highway is a hotspot for wildlife-vehicle collisions that endangers both animals and humans. This project provides a design for a wildlife crossing to ensure a safe passageway for key species across Highway 17.
3:30–4:00
Kevin Liang, Niko Lopez, Kaan Euchukanonchai
Advisors: Reynaud Serrette, Hisham Said
In Silicon Valley, housing shortages continue to negatively impact communities. Due to the material, buildings are not economically sustainable and contribute to 40% of global CO2 emissions. Thus, the usage of emerging building materials can reduce carbon emissions and make the constructability of future housing more efficient by reducing costs.
4:05–4:30
Wyatt Rich, Kelsi Rice
Advisors: Hisham Said, Stephen Tarantino, Tonya Nilson, Sukhmander Singh
The state of California has been experiencing increasing levels of dryness throughout the state leaving the vast majority of the forests as loaded tinderboxes. Communities throughout the state must take action to fire harden utility lines to aid in protecting their citizens.
CIVIL, ENVIRONMENTAL, AND SUSTAINABLE ENGINEERING SESSION 3 (Sobrato Campus for Discovery and Innovation 1301)
2:15–2:45
Matthew Hale, Jake Porter, Dylan Stegman
Advisor: Reynaude Serrette, Sukhmander Singh
The partial design of a steel and mass timber pedestrian bridge crossing the Guadalupe River in Downtown San Jose. The bridge will lie adjacent to the San Jose Children's Discovery Museum and is intended to educate students interested in pursuing disciplines related to STEM.
Innovative Design of Concrete Beams
2:50–3:20
Juan Ramirez-Daza, Justin Lei, Alyssa Quezada, Daniel Lopez-Blas
Advisor: Rocio Lilen Segura
Our project aims to explore ways in which concrete structural members can be redesigned to be more environmentally efficient while still maintaining their structural integrity and economic feasibility.
Housing Unit Development in Oakland
3:30–3:55
Emraan Azimi, Dylan Hoang
Advisors: Rachel He, Hisham Said
This project consists of a construction and municipal design analysis by utilizing the university villas to help the housing shortage in the city of Oakland.
COMPUTER SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING SESSION 1 (Bergin Hall 116)
2:15–2:45
William Olson, Ben Airola, Matthew Davenport
2:50–3:20
Nolan Anderson, Zachary Azer, Louie Shprung, Samantha Yanovsky
Advisor: Sean Choi
Play2Code is a web application for teaching coding concepts to elementary school children.
3:30–4:00
Will Maddrey, Daniel Schott, Michael Zetino
Advisor: Sean Choi
Coastal is a mobile application that crowdsources data of coastal phenomena from user reports for scientific and safety purposes. It allows users to submit reports, view nearby reports from other users, and provides users with educational resources where they can learn more about potential coastal phenomena they might encounter.
4:05–4:35
Ryan Le, Erik Mitchell, Mark Castillo
Advisor: Sean Choi
The Dominican Republic's Loyola University needs a wirelessly connected network of sensors for their greenhouses. Our project uses LoRa communication to receive data on soil temperature and humidity levels, then organizes and displays this information on an interactable application.
Climate Cloud
4:45–5:10
Atiyut Khemkhon, Dylan Lin
Advisor: Sean Choi
Our project, Climate Cloud, is a machine learning-based drought prediction model that utilizes data from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and the United States Drought Monitor (USDM) to accurately predict the likelihood of drought in western regions of the United States.
COMPUTER SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING SESSION 2 (Heafey Hall 125)
2:15–2:40
Aastha Khare, Sravani Polkampalli
Advisor: Silvia Figueira
Our project consists of a system of applications created to enable communities in impoverished areas of rural Uganda to tell their stories. Our applications will be used as a centralized platform to take interviews, write stories, and display the stories for easy viewing.
2:50–3:15
Kairan Quazi
Advisors: Nam Ling, Ahmed Amer
The project involves the design of a sophisticated NLP pipeline that will predict and generate full-sentence conversational responses in real time. This project pipeline is composed of three phases: (1) detect and record human speech; (2) diarize and transcribe speech; and (3) generate predictive sentences.
3:30–4:00
Lucas Voron, Graham Purvis, Josh Kelleran, Malcolm Weaver
Whether Weather is an interactive website that analyzes the relationship between harsh weather and transportation safety. Our platform will show how a variety of weather conditions impact the statistical safety of every segment of road within certain geographical regions.
4:05–4:35
Nanki Sekhon, Jillian Coveney, Brian Burnett, Kristin Tong
Advisor: Silvia Figueira
TwigeEnglish is a mobile app to help children learn English. It contains a Pictionary game, a spelling game, and an interface to upload photos so that the children can contribute to the games. An admin app enables the teacher to approve or deny said photos from being playable.
Homelga — A Homework App for Children in Rwanda
4:45–5:10
Dion DuPree, DeVon DuPree
Advisor: Silvia Figueira
A mobile app that allows students in rural Rwanda to do reading homework on a phone, by uploading recordings of themselves reading texts in English. A second app enables teachers to assign homework, listen to submissions, and submit feedback.
COMPUTER SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING SESSION 3 (Sobrato Campus for Discovery and Innovation 3115)
2:15–2:45
Erik Wrysinski, Collin Paiz, Jonathan Stock, Daniel Blanc
Advisor: Behnam Dezfouli
Working alongside the Master Beekeepers' Association, we created an affordable and open-source beehive monitoring system using cameras and the Raspberry Pi board to record footage. The collected data is compressed locally and sent via wireless links to an activity tracking and analysis component.
2:50–3:25
Cheng Zhang, Jason Fong, Yen-Jung Lu, Niyitanga Inosa, Chan Nam Tieu
Advisor: Behnam Dezfouli
Working alongside the Master Beekeepers' Association, this project leverages machine learning methods to analyze and protect bees' health. We evaluate both edge- and cloud-based processing of bees' image data in terms of computational resources. The platform also provides a web interface for monitoring and analyzing bees' activities.
3:30–4:00
Timothy Hradil, Pavel Boldyrev, Matthew Ding
Advisor: Behnam Dezfouli
This project presents a novel approach for detecting attacks from Internet of Things (IoT) devices. In particular, we designed and implemented methods on a home gateway device (such as a Wi-Fi router) running machine-learning models for continuous traffic monitoring and analysis to detect botnets.
4:05–4:35
Sudhish Sewpaul, Tate Musante, Jaden Ngo, Roshan Sevalia
Advisor: Behnam Dezfouli
This project presents an affordable and scalable system to detect WiFi attacks in smart homes. The system continuously monitors and analyzes the captured data and alerts the user if an attack is underway. For example, we show how this system alerts users about attacks on surveillance cameras.
COMPUTER SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING SESSION 4 (Sobrato Campus for Discovery and Innovation 3301)
2:15–2:40
Griffin Ellis
An automated system to identify retail items passed over a designated checkout area for purchase using machine learning and computer vision based on the AI City Challenge 2023 dataset.
2:50–3:20
Advisor: Ying Liu
We are going to develop a program to perform super-resolution and artifact removal for compressed images that can output enhanced high quality images.
3:30–3:55
Paul Le
Advisor: David Anastasiu
The project will create an Android app for identifying and analyzing test strips for the prediction of kidney disease severity.
4:05–4:35
Marcus Chavez, Sean Leininger, Joseph Pham Nguyen
FlowView is a web application designed to help Santa Clara Valley Water District make informed decisions about the future of water resources in Santa Clara County. FlowView utilizes Valley Water’s hydrologic sensors to display streamflow prediction data and manages machine learning models to train new streamflow prediction models.
4:45–5:10
Zen Yamao
Packify is an application that helps users pack household objects and products. It does this by using machine vision to scan and identify objects and runs a 3D bin packing algorithm to find the optimal packing for a given bin size.
COMPUTER SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING SESSION 5 (Heafey Hall 122)
2:15–2:45
Axel Perales, Tristan Limawan, Alfredo Perry
Advisor: Sharon Hsiao
An augmented reality web application that will help alleviate the pressure on incoming and potential first-year students with having to sign up for an on-campus tour. It would also allow people to explore the campus at their own pace and convenience, and familiarize themselves with the school's alums.
2:50–3:15
Caitlin Lopez, Kulsoom Sabit
A web-based portal that generates a set of analysis models based on historic film data. Intended for students, writers, and producers, this application recommends feasible criteria when producing a new film.
3:30–3:55
Matt Seminatore, Peter Hay
Our project seeks to address a common problem in recommender systems: Bias toward popular results. By taking into account the musical characteristics of songs, our algorithm aims to generate recommendations that better support diverse artists and sounds.
4:05–4:30
Spencer Goles
4:45–5:10
Rosaura Hernandez Roman, James Dameris
Advisor: Max Kreminski
Using JavaScript, we will reconstruct an open-source version of Versu, focusing on its social practice engine. Reconstruction of Versu will be done through architectures described within research papers by the creators of Versu and by extrapolating off of adjacent works such as Ensemble.
COMPUTER SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING SESSION 6 (Sobrato Campus for Discovery and Innovation 3302)
2:15–2:45
Eva Stenberg, Kian Malakooti, Matthew Gates
Advisor: Kai Lukoff
For incoming students, Santa Clara University offers very limited resources for choosing campus housing. To address this, we aim to create a virtual tour for each campus housing option and provide a sense of the unique social character of each residence hall.
2:50–3:20
Jake Tsuchiyama, Jarin Simon, Landis Fusato, Ryan Wong
Advisor: Sharon Hsiao
A mobile application that increases user awareness of their nutrient intake by utilizing AR to visualize nutrients in scale through mindful eating. Users can scan or manually input items they eat and our app will display the nutritional information to help consumers make more informed health choices.
3:30–4:00
Advisor: Kai Lukoff
Existing tours fail to capture the lives of the people who inhabit those spaces and turn them into actual places. Our goal is to answer the questions of prospective students by creating virtual tours of Santa Clara University that put storytelling at the forefront.
Developing an Open-source Tool for Systematic App Reviews for Non-Technical Researchers
4:05–4:35
Lauren Xie, David Truong, Tino Theodoropoulos, Jason Vu
Advisor: Kai Lukoff
The process of scraping metadata from app stores, called systematic app reviews, does not have defined best practices and the process of scraping app store data is costly and time-consuming. Our goal is to develop an open-source tool that non-technical researchers can use to easily scrape the Google Play store.
MC (Monster Creator)
4:45–5:10
Harrison Bui
Advisor: Maya Ackerman
Provides a free-to-use character creator UI that allows users to create creatures and humans from their imagination. Also supports a character generator option using a user-specified body structure.
ELECTRICAL AND COMPUTER ENGINEERING SESSION 1 (Learning Commons Training and Instruction 203)
2:15–2:40
Rikesh Mehta, Cathy Yin
Advisor: Hoeseok Yang
Our project will be a continuation of previous efforts that will feature the implementation of modern optimization techniques on an existing satellite image object detection neural network system. This technique takes into consideration the hardware and software characteristics of our deployment target to produce a reduction in inference latency with minimal decrease in accuracy.
2:50–3:15
Luka Kitamura, Alexander Luo
Advisor: Hoeseok Yang
The objective of this project is to outline effective methodologies that enable a wide range of audio classifier neural networks to be characterized as consuming ultra-low power while maintaining accuracy and inference response time. The applications for this project allow for longer battery life in edge computing devices.
3:30–3:55
Robb Chun, Anonna Hasan
Advisor: Hoeseok Yang
To train and prune an image recognition neural network that can be used to assist the visually impaired.
4:05–4:30
Jonathan Li
ELECTRICAL AND COMPUTER ENGINEERING SESSION 2 (Learning Commons Training and Instruction 205)
2:15–2:45
Terrin Cramer, Ryan Ogino, Yicheng Kang
Our project aims to implement a biomimetic cooling system modeled after the ghost plant in order to reduce byproduct heat while increasing efficiency of photovoltaic arrays.
2:50–3:20
Aly Khater, Justin Sun, Fernando Camou
Advisor: Maria Kyrarini
Implement an interactive guided-tour with a robot. The robot will walk to a room, give information about that room via speech, and continue to walk to the next one. It will koop through every room then back to its default position.
3:30–3:55
Nathan Kehl, Sofia Brumbaugh
We are designing and simulating a control system that can stabilize the voltage, frequency, and power of a microgrid consisting of a photovoltaic array, battery storage, and loads. Our control system will be able to island the microgrid in the event of a fault then resynchronize and re-enter grid-connected mode.
4:05–4:35
Aria Rouzmehr, Logan Barnes, Michael Quang
Advisor: Kurt Schab
Santa Clara Radio Astronomy Program (SCRAP II) is designed to provide a potential outlet for a radio astronomy setup. This program will focus on building a parabolic radio telescope that can provide insights to the sky, research, and collaboration for students and faculty at SCU.
ELECTRICAL AND COMPUTER ENGINEERING SESSION 3 (Sobrato Campus for Discovery and Innovation 3116)
2:15–2:40
Emma Berry, Raquel Macias
Advisor: Andy Wolfe
As a means of addressing the lack of widely-available accessible gaming devices, our senior design project sets out to demonstrate the relative ease of implementation and viability of an adaptable arcade cabinet, complete with hot-swappable control boards.
The Handheld Eye-tracking Interface for All: Theia
2:50–3:20
Pranav Grover, Edward Ghazarossian, Christian Garcia
Advisor: Andy Wolfe
Theia is an eye-tracking system that allows handheld devices to be controlled simply by looking at them. Using a machine-learning model and a content-aware algorithm that continuously calibrates the eye-tracking system, input accuracy is maintained over time even through changing environmental conditions.
Open Source Implementation of Cortex M0
3:30–3:55
Sean Shao, Devin Hill
Advisor: Andy Wolfe
Open-source Verilog implementation of a CPU able to read, interpret, and execute the Cortex-M0’s instruction set. Enable users to experiment with changes on the Cortex-M0, and serve as an educational tool for other SCU members who may wish to build on our design.
INTERDISCIPLINARY SESSION 1 (Benson Center, CA Mission Room)
2:15–2:45
Henry Kayser, Pedro Henrique de Sousa e Silva Alvarenga
A simple replicable way to provide an easier, more efficient, and effective way for food insecure people and families to produce their own food. A solution that can be customized to be adopted in different circumstances worldwide and is environmentally friendly.
2:50–3:25
Julia Yaklich, Harper Daniels, Leanne James, Laini Reynolds, Courtney Rowe
Advisors: Calvin Tszeng, Emre Araci
A breast pumping device that utilizes actuators, heating elements, and pressure differentials to mimic the natural motion of a baby's mouth during breastfeeding.
3:30–4:00
Connor Grady, Anna Gabriele, Jeremiah Rufus, Illan Vargas
We are prototyping and developing a control system for the Climate Foundation’s “Marine Permaculture” (MP) platforms in the Philippines designed for offshore seaweed cultivation. The Thermometer Servo Loop will sense and remotely communicate underwater temperature readings in real-time; consequently, the platform will change depth to consistently achieve optimal growing conditions.
Robotic Arm Extrusion End Effector
4:05–4:35
Savannah Hunt, Nico Figueroa, David Blouin, Nicolas Viamin
Advisors: Andy Wolfe, Peter Woytowitz
Our project's goal is to extrude materials with high viscosities in a manner which mimics 3D printing. This will allow us to print complex ceramic projects, precision-dependent manufacturing tasks, and much more. By the end of the term, we hope to print a precisely formed and water-tight bowl.
4:45–5:25
Andrew Stewart, Dana Stefanides, Rebecca Walters, Matt Hayes, Steven Reimer, Jenny Huynh, Andrew Nguyen
Advisors: Christopher Kitts, Michael Neumann
A low-cost robot arm, end effector, and storage system for the Nautilus underwater ROV that can retrieve, store, and record the location of multiple marine samples in one deployment.
INTERDISCIPLINARY SESSION 2 (Benson Center, Parlos B & C)
2:15–2:45
Kyle Pedersen, Michelle Lim, Will Cockrum
Advisors: Yuling Yan, Benham Dezfouli
DreamTemp is a platform for sleep monitoring and improvement. Using a Fitbit to determine sleep stage and a Nest Thermostat to control the temperature of the room, DreamTemp dynamically adjusts the room temperature based on a person’s sleep stage with the goal to improve quality of sleep.
2:50–3:15
Siddharth Raj, Meryem Esa
Advisors: Jes Kuczenski, Silvia Figueira
3:30–4:00
Arnold Nieto, Karina Aguirre, Matthew Tamanaha, Jaylinn Solis
Advisors: Emre Araci, Julia Scott, Sally Wood
Transcranial photobiomodulation is an experimental treatment for neurodegenerative disorders and neuroinflammatory conditions. NeuroGen is a hybrid photobiomodulation and electroencephalography device whose purpose is to optimize light-stimulation therapy methods. This will open new possibilities for better clinical outcomes and research on the effects of photobiomodulation on the brain.
4:05–4:40
Dylan Hsu, Anugrah Murali, Julian Hermosura, Brian Burke
This project aims to prototype a system where wheelchair users can propel forwards via levers and bike gears rather than hand rims. This system is designed to provide wheelchair users with a less strenuous mechanism of movement that can allow them to explore light hiking trails and go faster.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SESSION 1 (Benson Center, William Room)
2:15–2:45
Victor Bueno Garcia, Julian Brown, Keaton Viadro, Kyle Lam
Advisor: Mohammad Ayoubi
The AIAA Design, Build, Fly Competition is an international aerospace competition that is built around designing and manufacturing an unmanned aircraft to perform specific tasks. Our team focused on the aerodynamics side of the project and performed simulations as well as calculations to ensure our design is capable of flight.
2:50–3:20
Peyton Clark, George Simon, Gabe Shedid, Jonathan Kleinman
Advisor: Mohammad Ayoubi
Our project focuses on the control and structural design of a balsa fixed wing UAV, meant to be used at the Design/Build/Fly Competition with AIAA.
3:30–4:00
Connor McCabe, Kaiden Marouf, Shane Nelson
Advisor: Calvin Tszeng
Our goal is to build the most advanced, efficient, and affordable active car spoiler for retail production. The spoiler will adjust the angle of attack for the purpose of generating the maximum downforce and/or drag according to the current driving conditions.
4:05–4:40
Aaron Juan, Anne Paloma, Robert Canalas, James Oblitas, Miles Nguyen
Advisor: Robert Marks
STAR is a stabilization, trajectory, and recovery system that allows weather balloons to make trajectory adjustments during descent. Not only does STAR allow researchers to gather more precise data, but it also ensures that their measurement equipment lands in preferred environments for proper recovery.
4:45–5:20
Jo Espiritu, Caleb Chiang, Matthew Franke, Serry Srouji, Jay Laborin
Advisor: Jun Wang
A reusable soft helmet was developed using bi-stable structures and additive manufacturing.