Notes on robotics, AI, autonomy, and drones — documenting how machines perceive, decide, and move through the world. A personal archive of prototypes, failures, and the physics behind the code.
This site is a working notebook — hypotheses tested in hardware, models validated in simulation, and systems shipped only after the underlying physics makes sense. Robotics, AI, and autonomy treated as one continuous inquiry.
Read the manifesto
Each domain is a lens on the same question: how do you build machines that understand their environment and act reliably in it?
Kinematics, dynamics, and embodied intelligence — from arm trajectories to mobile platforms in unstructured environments.
Planning, decision-making, and closed-loop control for agents that operate without constant human supervision.

First-principles model of thrust, torque, and attitude control — from equations to hover in simulation.

Feature tracking and pose estimation on constrained hardware — bridging classical CV and learned descriptors.

Graph search and trajectory optimization for cluttered environments — safety margins as a design constraint.
Every stage is iterative, measurable, and grounded in physics — no black boxes, no hand-waving.
Define the problem in physical terms. What are the constraints, sensors, actuators, and failure modes?

Build a mathematical or simulation model. Validate against real data before writing a single line of production code.

Implement incrementally — smallest testable unit first. Log everything; reproducibility is non-negotiable.

Test in simulation, then hardware. Compare predicted vs. measured. Iterate until the gap closes.

End-to-end aerial autonomy — perception, planning, and control integrated on a custom quadrotor platform with full telemetry logging.

A reproducible simulation environment for testing control algorithms before hardware deployment — Gazebo, ROS, and custom physics models.

Influenced by the engineers and researchers who publish their failures alongside their wins.
Read more notes
Open to collaborations on robotics, drones, and autonomy. Reach out via email or GitHub — always interested in rigorous engineering conversations.