About Me
Hi, I’m Sabrina! I’m fascinated by brain chips and increasing human capabilities, so I spend most of my time working on neurotechnology. In the past, I’ve worked on neurotech research at companies like
Convergent Research and
NuCalm. You can usually find what I’m up to on my
personal website.
Now, I’m learning how to build and work with neural hardware. To grasp the foundational engineering concepts used to design and fabricate smart systems, I’m spending the next month working through MIT’s 6.943 course.
6.943 led by
Prof. Neil Gershenfeld, focuses on
“topics which are traditionally acquired through self-taught learning, yet necessary to perform effective research.” The 14 weekly topics are all directly related to EECS, ranging from component selection to embedded systems.
I’m working on this alone, so I don’t have access to instiutional lab space or equipment. I’m also figuring most of this out using
past portfolios and the
online syllabus. But, I
think I can create most of the projects at nearby makerspaces (currently at NoiseBridge in San Francisco!).
I’m using this website to document my HMAA projects. If you have any advice or crazy project ideas,
let me know!
Update: This process is significantly slower than expected because I need to get training on the machines before I can build my own projects. Training is in progress!