John Carlo Laude
About John Carlo Laude
John Carlo Laude is an Undergraduate Research Assistant at the University of Massachusetts Boston, where he has worked since 2020. He has experience in coding Simulink blocks, developing testbed systems for visible light communication, and conducting research on optical wireless communications.
Work at UMass Boston
John Carlo Laude has been employed at the University of Massachusetts Boston since 2019. He serves in two roles: as an Undergraduate Research Assistant and at the Information Technology Service Desk. In his role as an Undergraduate Research Assistant, he has been involved in developing testbed systems utilizing Raspberry Pi for visible light communication systems. He conducts research under the guidance of Professor Michael B Rahaim in the Ubiquitous Communications and Networking Lab (UCaN lab). His work contributes to advancements in optical wireless communications.
Education and Expertise
John Carlo Laude studied Computer Engineering at the University of Massachusetts Boston, where he earned a Bachelor of Engineering (BE) degree from 2017 to 2021. His academic background provides him with a solid foundation in engineering principles and practices, particularly in the field of computer engineering. He has gained practical experience in coding Simulink blocks for simulation and testing, enhancing his technical skills relevant to his research and professional roles.
Background
Before his current roles, John Carlo Laude worked at Artisan Boulangerie Co in Singapore as a Food Server for six months in 2017. He also served in the Singapore Civil Defence Force as a Section Commander from 2014 to 2016. His experience in leadership and service roles has contributed to his development in teamwork and communication skills, which are valuable in both academic and professional settings.
Research Contributions
John Carlo Laude has conducted research focused on the future prospects of optical wireless communications in the commercial market. His work in this area aims to explore the potential applications and advancements of optical wireless technology. This research aligns with his responsibilities at the UCaN lab, where he collaborates with faculty and peers to investigate innovative communication solutions.