I am currently enrolled as a 4th year student in uOttawa pursuing an undergraduate degree in Computer
Engineering. I am interested in the Software Development field and am seeking exciting opportunities
related to the same.
Doing projects in my free time gave me an understanding of how software works in the real world. I am
always curious about things and enjoy learning. I like to solve problems and fix errors. I am a
detail orientated person and I keep my goals and tasks organized to maintain productivity.
I believe that the skills that I have attained from the dynamic environment and competitive
university life define me and I am looking forward to implementing and polishing them in any
opportunity that I receive.
My team was approached by the Ottawa Police, specifically the Forensic Department through Sergeant
Ugo Garneau, to create a device for reproducing patterns of propelled blood from severed arteries.
Furthermore, the customer was very specific about what he was looking for in a prototype that
occupies such a role in his daily tasks.
In particular, one can consider the adaptation of many different diameters of tubes as well as
multiple cuts, control of rhythm and multiple blood pressures to reproduce crime scenes and retrace
the steps of the individuals involved. In such situations one resorts to often considered aberrant
values of blood pressure and rhythm due to a series of events that would have shocked the human
body. However, the device will replace the old police technique with a tube and a sigh that will
improve the accuracy and efficiency of blood patterns reproduced.
When our team presented this project in front of students and judges at the Design Day 2019 in the
University of Ottawa, we were very proud and honored to have won the award for the best project in
the same category.
Materials
Arduino C, 2 potentiometers, LCD screen, On/Off switch, 250ml bottle, 12V 2200mAh battery, Diaphragm
pump, electrical wire and different diameter flexible tubes with different size cuts.
This project was created using only the Java language.
Using the Ceasar Shift Cypher allows for the secure
storage of data and the creation of a password that
would eventually decrypt the data.
The data is comprised of people's personal information (name, phone number, address, etc.).
Prevelent methods include but are not limited to: printing the entire decrypted list of people,
adding people to the list, searching for certain people in the list using known information, and
changing
the password.
