All projects are 100% researched, designed and built by myself.
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The ultimate self-defense system, simplified.
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Touchscreen-controlled and equipped with four main systems as well as 10+ additional features.
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An exosuit outfitted with dual full-auto airguns inspired by the movie Live, Die, Repeat: Edge of Tomorrow.
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A full-metal left arm supersuit inspired by Iron Man. Equipped with a cannon, airgun, and flamethrower.
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An automated, solar-powered fish feeding system built to maintain a large pond of blue gill and bass.
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Propels a 1/4" ball bearing to supersonic velocities.
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A wearable device that allows the user to lift off the water and fly while tubing behind a boat.
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Winter 2022Constructed at UCLA for a physics lab final project, this 3D printed helmet relies on an Arduino and ultrasonic sensors to display the closest object distances in a 270 degree cone. The distance to the closest object on the left, center and right are calculated then displayed on a fold-down lcd screen in front of the left eye.
Summer 2023This 1980 Suzuki RM80 required a full takedown to get running. The spark plug, clutch lever, carburetor tubing and throttle all had to be replaced. The bike was revamped with a black paint job and a custom 3D printed eagle head on the front. Due to it previously being bored out to a 120 cc, it packs a deceptive punch even for a two-stroke.
Summer 2020Constructed mainly out of PVC, wood, ball valves and compressor tubing, the Mark I supersuit weighed in at over 40 pounds. It was brandished with a crude dart gun, flamethrower, net gun and punching actuator. A backpack outfitted with a mini compressor and car battery supplied the required 100 psi air supply to give the suit its power. Though not very functional, Mark I served as a step in the right direction for future supersuit iterations.
JAKE KREMER