Hello! I'm Allison and I'm glad you found my page; here's a little about me. Raised in the prairies but moved to study electrical engineering at the University of British Columbia. As a passionate individual interested in new technologies, I'm excited to see where the future will take me. I have completed my Bachelor of Applied Science as of Spring 2021 and am now working full time in the medical device industry.
Involved in the Professional Development Committee and previously the Undergraduate Community Building Vice-Chair
Various volunteering roles within the engineering and electrical engineering department clubs
Involved as the Graphics and Design Director for this humanitarian and empowerment group
Our current project is a bionic arm prosthetic controlled via EMG, voice and touch screen. The first prototype, GRASP, is able to complete simple tasks such as opening a jar, zipping up a hoodie and cutting bread.
Designed a circuit to capture electrical signals from muscle flexes focusing on hardware filtering and noise reduction.
Assembled the arm and conducted validation testing on the prototype with electrical test equipment such as the oscilloscope integrating all motors and external sensors
Mentored junior members on topics such as Altium and other electrical engineering design principles through weekly tutorials
Competing in the NeuroTechX Student Club Competition, we designed and manufactured a device to capture EEG signals. This included signal processing of the acquired EEG, and real-time visualization on a computer. Using MATLAB and Python, we removed artifacts, filtered signals and located points of interest, such as a blink.
Researched different signal processing techniques, focusing first on hardware solutions. Later on, using MATLAB and Python scripts to further clean the data with filtering and data visualization
Redesigned the final circuity onto a PCB using Altium to create an Arduino shield and assisted in assembly and reflowing of the final shield
The custom PCB shield designed for the STM32 Nucleo was designed using Altium and assembled and reflowed in-house. Besides being heavily involved in the design of the electronics, I also assisted in the mechanical assembly and the final integration of motors, actuators, touch screen, battery management system and preliminary firmware.
Future PlansZoom fatigue is real. An intelligent virtual camera that can help you save time. React in real time to laughter, and get notified of any information that pertains to you.
A robotic arm controlled remotely with computer vision to use in environments where humans cannot go. An intuitive approach to controlling the robotic arm with hand motions.
This application is for origami lovers. This step by step visual guide will allow you to easily follow and verify your steps via computer vision.
cmd-f my voice. searches through your audio file to find the keywords that you specify and displays a list of timestamps so that you can easily skip to the most important parts.