On Friday, December 6, 2024, the ENGR 467 – Embedded Systems Lab course concluded with an exciting project showcase. Students from diverse engineering disciplines—including Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering, Mechatronics Engineering, and Computer Science—presented and demonstrated the innovative embedded systems they developed over the course of the semester.
The event highlighted the students’ dedication to applying both theoretical knowledge and hands-on experience to solve real-world problems. Below is a list of the standout projects, each showcasing unique skills and creativity:
- MATH Game – Ben Conley
An interactive educational game designed to teach math concepts in a fun and engaging way using an embedded system interface. - Morse Code Translator – Isaac Copeland
A device that converts text into Morse code and vice versa, offering both visual and audible feedback. - Autonomous RC Car – Jeremy Gordon
An autonomous remote-controlled car equipped with sensors and embedded systems to navigate and avoid obstacles. - Customizable Temperature Sensor with Text Alerts – Seth Hatchett
A temperature monitoring system that sends text alerts to users when certain temperature thresholds are reached. - Soil Moisture Monitor – Brooke Kala
A system designed to monitor soil moisture levels and help automate irrigation for optimal plant care. - Security Password Device – Jeremy Martinez
A secure password entry system utilizing embedded hardware to prevent unauthorized access through various input methods. - WiFi Portal – Jacob Schnepple
A device that provides a simple, customizable WiFi portal for devices to easily connect to and manage network configurations. - Christmas Light Sequence – Bailey Urhahn
A holiday-themed embedded system to create dynamic light displays, synchronized with music, for a festive atmosphere. - 4x4x4 LED Cube – Connor Viana
A visually captivating 3D LED cube that can display a variety of patterns and animations.
Each project demonstrates the students’ ability to combine theory with practice, design hardware and software solutions, and innovate in the realm of embedded systems. We are incredibly proud of their accomplishments and look forward to seeing how these skills will continue to shape their future careers.
Congratulations to all the students who participated and made the Fall 2024 Embedded Systems Lab a success!
