Alexei Garcia
About Alexei Garcia
Alexei Garcia is a Mechanical Engineering Intern with over 10 years of experience in STEM, computer science, and robotics. He holds a Bachelor's degree in Mechanical Engineering from Caltech and a Master's degree in Aeronautics/Astronautics from Stanford University.
Work at Nuro
Alexei Garcia currently holds the position of Mechanical Engineering Intern at Nuro, a role he has occupied since 2022. Nuro is known for its focus on autonomous delivery vehicles, and Alexei's work contributes to the development and optimization of these systems. His internship is based in Mountain View, California, where he applies his engineering skills to real-world challenges in the field of robotics and automation.
Education and Expertise
Alexei Garcia has a strong educational background in engineering. He earned a Bachelor's degree in Mechanical Engineering from the California Institute of Technology (Caltech), where he studied from 2017 to 2021. He further advanced his studies by obtaining a Master's degree in Aeronautics/Astronautics from Stanford University School of Engineering, completing his degree in 2023. Additionally, he has non-matriculated studies at the University of Utah in 2016, which provided him with a broad foundation in STEM fields.
Background
With over 10 years of experience in STEM, computer science, and robotics, Alexei Garcia has developed a diverse skill set. His interests lie in the design and production of autonomous systems, particularly in aerospace, robotics, UAVs, and automation. This focus aligns with his academic pursuits and professional roles, including his previous internship at Miso Robotics in 2020, where he gained practical experience in mechanical engineering.
Current Role at Stanford University
Since 2021, Alexei Garcia has served as a Course Assistant at Stanford University School of Engineering. In this role, he supports faculty and students within the engineering department, contributing to the educational experience at one of the leading engineering programs in the United States. His position allows him to engage with the academic community while continuing to develop his expertise in engineering.