BD · Advanced Patient Monitoring
Developed and revised design requirements and test protocols. Performed verification, validation, and early-stage feasibility testing, and summarized findings to support engineering development.
Biomedical engineering · Northwestern University
I'm Ethan Hawes, a biomedical engineering student with a minor in artificial intelligence. I work across wearable sensors, medical device testing, and data analysis.

Introduction
I'm interested in developing wearable sensors for vital sign monitoring and pursuing a career in R&D.
Through research and industry experience, I've worked on sensor fabrication, medical device testing, and data analysis. I enjoy hands-on engineering and understanding how a device moves from an initial idea to reliable performance.
Industry experience
Developed and revised design requirements and test protocols. Performed verification, validation, and early-stage feasibility testing, and summarized findings to support engineering development.
Tested orthopedic medical devices, refined test protocols, and analyzed results in Python to support design improvements.
Featured research
Rogers Research Group · Northwestern University
Fabricated and assembled wearable fluid-flow sensors in a cleanroom environment. Operated fabrication equipment, inspected devices for structural integrity and functionality, and documented procedures to support reproducible fabrication.
Technical skills
Fabricating and assembling wearable fluid-flow sensors in a cleanroom environment.
Evaluating device performance against design requirements through structured testing.
Analyzing test results and documenting findings to support engineering decisions and design improvements.
Education & interests
Minor in Artificial Intelligence · Expected graduation: 2027
Biomedical Signals and Circuits, Measuring Instrumentation, Machine Learning, Biomedical Imaging, Biostatistics, and Data Structures and Algorithms.
Wearable sensors and vital sign monitoring.
“It isn't the mountains ahead that wear you down; it's the pebble in your shoe.”— Muhammad Ali