Sumukh Patil
About Sumukh Patil
Sumukh Patil is an Autonomy Software Engineer II at Torc Robotics, specializing in autonomous vehicle technology. He has previous experience as a Robotics Engineer at Duro UAS and as a Research Associate at Stevens Institute of Technology.
Work at Torc Robotics
Currently, Sumukh Patil serves as an Autonomy Software Engineer II at Torc Robotics, a position he has held since 2021. He is part of the perception team, where he focuses on developing technology for autonomous vehicles. His role involves working on software solutions that enhance the capabilities of self-driving systems, contributing to advancements in the field of autonomous transportation.
Previous Experience at Duro UAS
Before joining Torc Robotics, Sumukh Patil worked as a Robotics Engineer at Duro UAS from 2018 to 2021. During his three years in this role, he contributed to various projects related to unmanned aerial systems. His experience in this position provided him with a strong foundation in robotics and autonomous systems, which he has carried into his current work.
Research Associate at Stevens Institute of Technology
Sumukh Patil was a Research Associate at Stevens Institute of Technology from 2017 to 2021. In this four-year role, he engaged in research activities that likely involved mechanical engineering and robotics. His time at the institute helped him develop critical skills and knowledge that have been beneficial in his subsequent positions in the industry.
Education in Mechanical Engineering
Sumukh Patil earned a Master of Engineering (MEng) degree in Mechanical Engineering from Stevens Institute of Technology, completing his studies from 2016 to 2018. This educational background provided him with a solid understanding of engineering principles, which he applies in his work in robotics and autonomous systems.
Coaching and Instructional Experience
In addition to his engineering roles, Sumukh Patil has experience in coaching and instruction. He coached a team of elementary school students for the FIRST Lego League Jr competition, where the team won the 'Lil' Einstein' award. He also instructed middle school students on the basic principles of mobile robot motion and aerodynamics, demonstrating his commitment to education and mentorship in the field of robotics.