teaching
information about courses taught and student feedback
Teaching philosophy and experience
I am passionate about teaching courses in my area of expertise and have taken up a variety of teaching roles whenever the opportunity arose. I value teaching not only as a means of imparting knowledge but also getting students just as excited as I am about my areas of interest! Moreover, I’ve found that preparing to be a good instructor, answering student questions, and helping them navigate different concepts helps me gain a deeper understanding about the subject area while exposing me to orthogonal points of view.
During my time at Stanford, I’ve been involved in courses geared towards various student levels — undergraduates, graduate students, and working professionals. These courses involved everything from foundational concepts and theory to simulation-based exercises as well as lab-based components. I’ve received consistently positive (anonymous) feedback from students and this has served as a constant source of motivation to keep improving as a teacher over the years. I was also awarded the 2022 James F. Gibbons Outstanding Student Teaching Award for receiving rave reviews from both students and faculty.
During my time at Stanford, I’ve been involved in courses geared towards various student levels — undergraduates, graduate students, and working professionals. These courses involved everything from foundational concepts and theory to simulation-based exercises as well as lab-based components. I’ve received consistently positive (anonymous) feedback from students and this has served as a constant source of motivation to keep improving as a teacher over the years. I was also awarded the 2022 James F. Gibbons Outstanding Student Teaching Award for receiving rave reviews from both students and faculty.
Courses Taught
3D+ Imaging Sensors (1st Offering)
EE292Q (now EE119/EE219), Stanford University
Roles: Course Formulation + Guest Lecturer + Teaching Assistant
Course Description and Syllabus – Spring ‘22
Student Feedback – Spring ‘22
Fundamentals of Analog Integrated Circuit Design
EE114/EE214A, Stanford University
Roles: Guest Lecturer + Teaching Assistant
Course Description and Syllabus – Fall ‘23 | Fall ‘17 | Fall ‘16
Student Feedback – Fall ‘23 | Fall ‘17 | Fall ‘16
Advanced Integrated Circuit Design
EE214B, Stanford University
Roles: Teaching Assistant
Course Description and Syllabus – Winter ‘17
Student Feedback – Winter ‘17