Dan Lin
About Dan Lin
Dan Lin is a Senior Project Electrical Engineer at Lutron Electronics in Coopersburg, Pennsylvania, with a diverse background in research and internships across various institutions.
Company
Dan Lin is currently employed at Lutron Electronics as a Senior Project Electrical Engineer in Coopersburg, Pennsylvania, United States. Lutron Electronics is known for its electronics and lighting control systems, where Lin contributes his expertise in electrical engineering to various projects.
Title
Dan Lin holds the title of Senior Project Electrical Engineer. In this role, he applies his extensive background in electrical engineering to manage and execute various projects, utilizing his skills in research, design, and development.
Education and Expertise
Dan Lin achieved a Master of Science (MS) in Electrical Engineering from the University of Pennsylvania, completed between 2018 and 2020. Prior to that, he earned a Bachelor of Science (BS) in Engineering Science from Smith College, where he studied from 2014 to 2018. Lin also attended Princeton University for nearly a year in 2017, focusing on Electrical Engineering.
Previous Experience
Dan Lin has accumulated diverse experience through various roles. He has worked as an ESE Lab Assistant and a Student Researcher on a soft robotic arm project at the University of Pennsylvania. At Foresight Robotics, he gained robotics control experience during a month-long internship in Shanghai, China. Lin also conducted significant research while working on a solar harvesting circuit and voice recognition projects at Princeton University in 2017. Additionally, he interned at Boston University, focusing on signal conversion technologies, and at Facetouch Digital China as a Marketing Assistant.
Research and Projects
Dan Lin has contributed to several notable research projects. At the University of Pennsylvania, he developed a soft robotic arm for surgical applications. During his time at Smith College, Lin researched PneuNet sensors, advancing the field of soft robotics. At Princeton University, he worked on a solar harvesting circuit and participated in voice recognition research aimed at improving speech recognition technologies. He also undertook a capstone design project at Instrumentation Laboratory, A Werfen Company, and conducted strain sensor testbed research at Smith College.