// embedded & hardware engineer · sports tech · robotics · London, UK
I build the embedded hardware tools that allow you to unlock the research, application or goal that you can't quite reach with off-the-shelf devices. Right now, I'm building instrumented skis for sports science R&D at Carv.
Welcome! I'm Miranda, an embedded systems and hardware engineer specializing in wearable devices, PCB design, and firmware. I'm drawn to work that sits at the edge of electronics and the physical world: things you can collect data with, put through the ringer, and use over and over again.
Right now I'm at Carv, splitting my time between Innsbruck, Austria, and London, UK, building instrumented skis that track a skier's center of balance and motion in real time. I'm writing FreeRTOS firmware from scratch, selecting IMUs and ADCs, designing PCBs and FPCs, and testing the whole thing on the hill. Before that I was an engineering intern at NewHaptics, where I built an fMRI-compatible refreshable braille display that was deployed to researchers at Johns Hopkins.
I graduated Summa Cum Laude with a degree in Computer Engineering from the University of Michigan in 2024, and then immediately decided to cycle 3,000 miles from the Canadian border to Key West on the East Coast Greenway. Since then, on any given sunny day you'll find me out on the road, or daydreaming about cycling. I also captained Michigan's Women's Ultimate Frisbee team (Flywheel), which taught me everything I know about managing moving pieces under pressure.
I want to build the tools that allow you to unlock the research, application or goal that you can't quite reach with off-the-shelf devices. I love sports technology, specifically for female athletes. I believe building for women in sport and in life is one of the most important and underserved spaces in hardware right now.
I was the first cyclist through-riding the ECG lucky enough to stop by their new (at the time) office in Durham, NC. This is my interview with them!
Motion Metrics Ltd. (Carv) · London, UK
NewHaptics · Ann Arbor, MI
Arruda Lab · Ann Arbor, MI
ROAHM Lab · Ann Arbor, MI
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
Big Wheel Bikes · Arlington, VA
General Motors · Romulus, MI
University of Michigan — for NewHaptics fMRI-compatible braille display work.
University of Michigan, Computer Engineering.
Canada border → Key West, Florida. 3,000 miles. 77 days. Solo.