Electrical systems engineering

From signals
to systems.

I’m Collin, an engineering student at Texas A&M. I build across hardware and software to make machines easier to connect, understand, and control.

Explore my work

Built to be useful.

Tools for connecting equipment,
understanding signals, and testing ideas.

LoopLab simulated PID response approaching a setpoint, then recovering from a load disturbance at 17 seconds. This is a simulator output, not a hardware measurement.

03 / Control systems

LoopLab

A repeatable controls bench: identify a process, tune a PID controller, introduce a disturbance, and see how it responds. Start in simulation before connecting a real plant.

Python · System identification · PID

View project on GitHub (opens in a new tab)
More from the workbench 09 projects

Curious about
how it all connects.

I’m studying electrical systems engineering at Texas A&M in College Station. I like projects that cross the boundary between physical equipment and the software that makes it useful.

That might mean getting a PLC talking to a database, making sense of a motor’s vibration, or building a simulator to test a control loop. I’m interested in the whole path, from the first signal to something a person can actually use.

Find me on LinkedIn

Good work starts
with a conversation.

Have an interesting engineering problem,
a project idea, or a question about my work?

collin.hamilton@tamu.edu