user@hamza

Hello!

I’m Hamza Anver, from Sri Lanka, currently a Junior at New York University, majoring in Computer Science with a minor in Engineering.
I have a strong interest in embedded systems, electronics, computers, game development, cats, and other related subjects.
During the summer of 2024, I interned at Sri Lanka Telecom’s Digital Lab, where I contributed to projects such as generating synthetic data for training ML models on Sri Lankan license plates. I also developed an embedded library for Industrial IoT, which facilitated MQTT communication and updates via LTE and WiFi.
In the Spring and summer of 2023, I was part of nyuad.space, a rocketry team of five Engineering and Computer Science students based in NYUAD’s Engineering Design Studio. My contributions included working on an HDRM in collaboration with JUCI, the HALOSHIP high-powered amateur rocket, and Rocat v1.1, a custom high-speed data logger and flight computer.
Additionally, I enjoy working on personal projects. A recent one is a web-based Gridfinity Generator, inspired by Zack Freedman (VoidStarLab)’s Gridfinity system.

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GitHub

Instagram

Resume

Projects

Cats

SLT / Industrial IoT firmware

At SLT, I developed firmware for an Industrial IoT board that used LTE and WiFi communication, focusing on seamless MQTT protocol switching and ensuring easy configuration for future developers and contractors. ...

An example of a post processed synthetic image

SLT / ANPR Data Generation

At SLT, I worked on developing a system to generate synthetic images for training Automatic Number Plate Recognition (ANPR) systems using Blender and Python. ...

nyuad.space / RoCat v1.1.0

RoCat v1.1 is a 6-layer, 54mm x 80mm flight computer designed for use in high-powered rockets like the HALOSHIP rocket in the SpacePort America Cup. The system’s primary goals include recording sensor data, communicating with a ground station, and providing GPS-based recovery capabilities, among other essential functions for rocket deployment and control. ...

nyuad.space / HALOSHIP

While I was part of the nyuad.space team, I had the opportunity to work on HALOSHIP, a high-powered amateur rocket. ...

Render of the HDRM in locked (left) and released (right) positions

nyuad.space / HDRM

While at nyuad.space, I worked on a Hold Down and Release Mechanism (HDRM) in collaboration with NASA JPL’s University Crowdsourcing Initiative (JUCI). This project focused on creating a mechanically and electrically redundant system for small satellite payloads. The design emphasized reliability and reusability for pre-flight testing and deployment. ...