Hansub Kim
About Hansub Kim
Hansub Kim is a Robotics Intern currently working at Nuro, specializing in mechatronic design and feedback control systems. He has previous experience as a Vehicle Engineering Intern at SpaceX and has contributed to the development of a wearable haptic glove for virtual reality.
Work at Nuro
Currently, Hansub Kim serves as a Robotics Intern at Nuro, a company focused on autonomous delivery solutions. He has been in this role since 2021, contributing to various projects related to robotics and automation in Mountain View, California. His work involves applying his knowledge in mechatronic design and feedback control systems.
Education and Expertise
Hansub Kim studied Mechanical Engineering at Stanford University, where he earned a Bachelor of Science degree from 2018 to 2022. His academic background includes a specialization in mechatronic design and feedback control systems, which supports his work in robotics. He also attended North Hollywood High School from 2014 to 2018.
Background
Before his current position, Hansub Kim gained experience through various internships. He worked at SpaceX as a Vehicle Engineering Intern for three months in 2020, and as a Technology Analyst at Starburst Aerospace for 11 months in the same year. He also held positions at Techstars as an Alumnus and at DASH Systems as an Engineering Intern.
Achievements in Robotics
During his internship at the CHARM Lab, supervised by Dr. Allison Okamura and Dr. Zhenish Zhakypov, Hansub Kim contributed to the development of a wearable haptic glove. This glove utilizes flexible pneumatic actuation to provide tactile feedback in virtual reality, showcasing his skills in innovative robotics applications.
Professional Experience
Hansub Kim has a diverse professional background in engineering and robotics. His roles have included working as an Engineer for the Stanford Student Space Initiative from 2019 to 2020 and as an Engineering Intern at DASH Systems from 2018 to 2019. These experiences have equipped him with practical skills in engineering and project development.