Hardware + human study
Wearable layout, CAD iteration, sensor integration, protocol design, and RF acquisition.
I’m an Electrical and Computer Engineering student at Cornell University, interested in wearable biosensors and machine learning integration.

Featured research · Cornell ECE
Edwin C. Kan Lab · Cornell University
Can we recognize speech without listening to sound?
I developed and evaluated a wearable radio-frequency sensing system that measures subtle facial and throat muscle motion, then turns those signals into word-level predictions.

Wearable layout, CAD iteration, sensor integration, protocol design, and RF acquisition.
Signal conditioning, time-frequency features, classifiers, and word-level performance analysis.
This approach observes muscular activity near the face and throat instead of depending on audible speech. It opens an alternative sensing path for quiet, private, and assistive interfaces.
Transmit and receive coils form a near-field coherent sensing link. Small changes in muscle geometry shift the measured coupling, producing radio-frequency muscle signals over time.
Each build loop used the physical prototype to inform the next geometric and electrical decision.

Sensor placement and enclosure geometry were designed for repeatable contact.

Rapid prototype parts exposed fit and cable-routing constraints early.

Soft structures, probes, and electrode spacing were tested together.

The revised wearable connected near-field sensing hardware to acquisition tools.
The build was revised around real constraints: chin-sensor placement, cable motion, repeatable geometry, and comfortable wearable contact during spoken routines.



Participants completed repeated NATO-alphabet word routines while signals were collected from four facial and throat locations.
The RF path routes sensing hardware through SMA connections and USRP acquisition, creating time-aligned RMG data ready for analysis in the software pipeline.

88.09%
The final result reflects the combined evaluation across the study pipeline. It demonstrates a viable link between quiet muscle motion and discrete-word recognition.

I like building things that make technical ideas feel visible, personal, and a little magical: circuits that behave like gardens, interfaces that breathe, and systems that make signal from noise.
Built a Python-based clinical-trial data system and translated neuroscience research into analysis for a novel Alzheimer’s therapy.
Prototyped sustainable hearing aids and a low-cost prosthetic concept alongside community partners in Guatemala.
Developed the Cornell chapter website and a practical platform for projects, recruitment, and impact tracking.
Jun Chen Lab · UCLA
Researching rheologically adaptive magnetic bioelectronics for motion-robust throat-based speech decoding with NATO phonetic-word recognition.
LX Semicon · TV T-Con DDR Part
Designed circuit-verification test protocols and built ML evaluation pipelines to reduce manual checking for display driver IC reliability.
Edwin C. Kan Lab · Cornell University
Wearable radio-frequency muscle sensing for quiet speech recognition, spanning prototyping, RF data acquisition, and ML.
ARIBIO
Automated clinical-trial data workflows and analyzed neurodegeneration research for therapeutic strategy.
Engineering World Health · Cornell
Led sustainable assistive-device projects including Solar Ear hearing aids and OneSize Foot prosthetics.
Engineers for a Sustainable World · Cornell
Built the chapter website and digital infrastructure for student-led sustainable engineering work.
Cornell
Explored a jellyfish-inspired sweat patch for biosensing and bioelectrical data collection.
TEDx, Women Engineers International, STEM outreach
Organized technical communities and created approachable spaces for women and younger students in engineering.