ENGINEERING & PROJECT
I like turning ideas into systems that can be built, tested, measured, and improved.
My engineering projects combine mathematics, physics, electronics, programming, and mechanical design.
I designed and developed a wearable robotic assistive system aimed at improving balance and mobility for elderly and mobility-impaired users.
The system integrates:
IMU Sensors → Embedded Controller → PID Control → Actuation → Feedback
I worked on sensor integration, embedded control, stabilization algorithms, testing, and system refinement.
The project continues to evolve through user feedback and system testing, with a focus on improving stability, responsiveness, comfort, and reliability.
A robotic arm designed for surgical assistance and medical training applications.
I built a 4–6 DOF robotic arm using Arduino/ESP microcontrollers and integrated multiple servo and stepper motors through PWM and UART communication.
I also designed the circuit and power architecture operating between 5V–12V.
The project received First Prize at a STEM Fair for engineering innovation and practical application.
Building the arm taught me that engineering is rarely about getting everything right on the first attempt. Most of the work happens through testing, identifying failure points, and improving one part of the system at a time.
Mathematics has always been an important part of my learning journey. I wanted to create something that could help other students experience the same process of challenging themselves through difficult problems.
I researched, compiled, and organized Mathematical Olympiad materials covering:
Number Theory • Combinatorics • Graph Theory
I developed a multi-level collection of problems and solutions focused on problem-solving techniques, theorems, lemmas, and mathematical reasoning.
The project eventually resulted in the publication of 500 copies, generating approximately 40 million VND in profit.
The project was designed not only around mathematics, but also around impact.
20 million VND of the proceeds was allocated toward scholarships for students at Làng Chếu Primary School, Tà Xùa.
The project also supported students through donations of:
A problem can begin as something you solve for yourself, but knowledge becomes more meaningful when you find a way to share it with someone else.