Get to know me!
I love connecting with people and am always down to have a chat, feel free to CONNECT with me or take a look at my RESUME.
I'm a Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering graduate from Cornell University. Over the past few years, I've dedicated my efforts to diverse projects, and I'm excited to showcase some of my proudest works on this platform. Thank you for taking the time to explore my portfolio!
My responsibilities within the team encompassed the entire project lifecycle, from conceptualization to realization.
This involved the application of engineering fundamentals, proficiency in 3D modeling, conducting stress and deformation analyses through Finite-Element Analysis (ANSYS),
participating in the manufacturing process, engaging in on-vehicle testing, and ultimately taking part in racing events.
This experience allowed me to gain a holistic understanding of the practical application of theoretical knowledge in a real-world engineering context.
The functionality of the brake calipers is achieved through a system where pistons compress on both sides of a brake rotor. The brake pads, situated on the caliper's surface, make contact with the rotor. It's worth noting that the calipers in use are custom-designed fixed calipers, contributing to the precision and tailored performance of the braking system.
No Zoom ZoomThe front upright serves as a crucial interface connecting the rotating components of the wheel to the links and frame of the car. It plays a pivotal role in linking the suspension arms and driveshaft to the hub and wheel assembly. Additionally, the front upright carries essential brake components, including the caliper bracket and rotor. Notably, these components were custom-designed to integrate spherical bearings, enhancing the overall performance and functionality of the system.
Zoom ZoomCollaborated within a student team to conceptualize, produce, and operate a dual-acting, shaft-driven piston pump aimed at fulfilling a 4L/min pumping requirement. This involved the entire project lifecycle, from the initial design phase to the manufacturing process and ultimately the practical operation of the pump.
Developed a self-dispensing moisturizer system featuring a rotating snail cam, controlled by a servo mounted on a frame. The mechanism operates in response to a proximity sensor, activating the snail cam to compress the actuator and dispense moisturizer when a hand is detected nearby. Noteworthy is the project's adherence to a stringent budget, necessitating creative and resourceful problem-solving throughout its development.
I'm Bryan Fuchs, a Mechanical Design Engineer at ASML. I spent most of my childhood in Singapore, except my 4 high school years, which occured in Austin, TX. After high school, I did two years of national service in Singapore, reaching the rank of First Lieutenant in the Artillery Regiment. Outside of work, I enjoy golf, strategy games, and hanging out with friends.
I've found my groove in hands-on projects during my academic journey. Collaborating with peers to solve creative problems is what I enjoy the most. I'm particularly interested in automotive design, rapid prototyping, product testing, and blending aesthetics with engineering.
This website is my way of sharing the projects I've worked hard on. It's a glimpse into the skills I've picked up and a place to document my interests for friends and family. Thanks for stopping by!