Mechanical engineering · UC Berkeley

Hardware for the
real world.

I design and validate electromechanical systems for robotics, space hardware, energy, and human-centered devices.

CAD assembly of a dual-arm robotic workcell
CAD views of a satellite turnover dolly
FocusMechanisms
that move ideas
into hardware.
Berkeley, CAAvailable for engineering opportunitiesScroll to inspect ↓

I work at the intersection of mechanical design, rigorous validation, and the messy constraints that turn a CAD model into dependable hardware.

Selected systems

Built to be tested.

Robotics, spacecraft ground support, test fixtures, energy systems, and compact electromechanical products.

Experience

From camera modules
to spacecraft fixtures.

More about Amisha ↗
01

Apple

Camera Hardware Engineering Intern

Camera module benchmarking, magnetic coexistence testing, and precision fixture design in Siemens NX.

Summer 2026
02

Safe Sentinel

Robotics Engineer

Packaging automation, robot training, mobile-base structures, and vision integration.

2025–2026
03

eNano Technologies

Mechanical Engineering Intern

Micro-scale product enclosure design, simulation, and additive manufacturing.

2025
04

Malin Space Science Systems

Mechanical Engineering Intern

Space-camera shutter characterization, automated testing, and focus-actuator research.

Summer 2025

Working principles

01

Make the constraint visible.

Loads, clearances, thermal limits, manufacturing processes, and the person using the system all belong in the model.

02

Prototype toward an answer.

Each build should test the riskiest assumption and create a clear decision for the next iteration.

03

Validation is part of design.

Calculations, FEA, fixtures, instrumentation, and field tests are how a mechanism earns trust.