Aaron's Portfolio

 This project was very lengthy.  It involved taking a request form of a location and materials and other constraints, and feeding the request into a program, that queried a complex Neo4J schema that took awhile to build, and then feed it into DSPy, which then build a custom Chain of Thought system using Gemini 1.5, This returned matching using NLP and Neo4J, and then taking this matching and doing locational web search.  Once the program was finished, it would spit out a PDF and an email which was usable to the business. The design of the program, was because the office requests at WID spent weeks doing disaster resource planning and searching.  The system we built greatly decreases the time to disaster response once an application is approved.

This is literally about 3 hours of reading if it's decided to read through everything.  It's read only version but it's very interesting material (I was made fun of by other graduate students for taking the time to learn this material, but I find it invaluable practical information).   This may be updated later.   Undergraduate Biotechnology presentation of Algae Based Biofuels:  https://drive.google.com/file/d/13bBzZWl0NwTq2qB8FYQSIQkuqgAYC0K9/view?usp=sharing  Very Interesting Course right here:  Advanced Automotive Electricity! (View Only) https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1kmTYyrr-8_qVhDvfpVgaljs1fdUuPjOr?usp=sharing Hybrid Systems Coursework and Documentation: (View Only) https://drive.google.com/file/d/1DT8D9xwNbzCJEcN_8yrTguPUh1PCW4H_/view?usp=sharing Manual Transmissions (View Only) Toyota: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1-3XhYZ_Uye7Kyxy2lkO4yUgAMB8t2ShG?usp=sharing    A/C systems Toyota (View Only): https://drive.google....

 This post is some highlights from my early college Nanotechnology training, in which just starting college, I was training to be a clean room laboratory technician.  Here is some highlights. Coprinus mushroom video recording of Fluorescence Microsocopy I know how to operate a fluorescence microscope: https://www.facebook.com/745426647/videos/10150661948061648/ Here is me directing an atomic force microscope: Here is what the readings look like: Scanning Electron Microscopy which I have been trained how to use correctly. TEM (Transmission Electron Microscopy), which is the highest magnification possible. Fluorescence Microscope Composite graphic I built: Open image in new tab to read: IZON particle sizer sample: https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B82LaO7baJ5NOTRkYmY5ODQtZmRmOC00Y2M0LTlmODEtYTQ3MzcwZDFjOGQz/view?usp=sharing&resourcekey=0-0DSjPrY7kLjaJZPi1O5sOw  

 I spent about a year working on the Sutter Buttes, of California.  Although it's not as in depth as the classroom, I did learn a lot of things about safety culture, and gas production. Typically a Gas well is dug to 8,500 ft.  The way the rig operates is they use Halliburton's directional drilling tools, which allow more holes to be driller per pad (4 holes), this reduces environmental impact. Halliburton's drilling tools involve gyroscopic radio metric systems, which monitors the depth, speed, and at the same time, there is a group of people called "Mud-Loggers" who interact with the Geology of the gas-well, also measuring bore pressure using these installed instruments. Well Casing (with a casing crew), is usually put the well Casing to 2000 ft.  This prevents any chemical contact coming into contact with the water table.  As the chemicals may be hazardous to environmental health. Here is some photos of me and rig: The rig: Here is a photo of me on the rig ri...

 T-Ten requirement for passing T-Ten certification was passing 2 ASE exams.  I think it's a good program because it's an introduction into working on all kinds of vehicles.  The Toyota brand has a reliable hybrid synergy drive, which is important to understand. I have passed quite a few ASE exams, if you aren't aware of ASE exams what they mean let me explain for you. The ASE A-6 exam, also known as the “Automobile and Light Truck Electrical/Electronic Systems” test, evaluates a technician’s knowledge of electrical and electronic systems in vehicles. The exam covers topics such as wiring diagrams, circuit analysis, battery and charging systems, starting systems, lighting, and accessory circuits. It also includes diagnosing and repairing electronic control units (ECUs), sensors, and related components. Understanding of basic electrical principles, circuit troubleshooting, and use of testing equipment is essential for passing this exam. The ASE A-8 exam, also known as the “...

              My first foray into automotive systems was restoring a 1972 Chevrolet Nova, rebuilding the Small Block Chevrolet Power Train, the completed project is here. Additional Details: Bored .30 over, balanced pistons and crankshaft, federal mogul sealed power engine kit, hooker headers, Edelbrock 650 CFM 4bbl carburetor, .256 rear end, with 3-speed hydromatic, with 3" exhaust with an H-Pipe.  Had a really lovely sound, and had more power than traction honestly.