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Arjit Arora Phones & Addresses

  • Sammamish, WA
  • Pittsburgh, PA
  • Cupertino, CA

Work

Company: Uber Aug 2019 Position: Senior autonomy hardware engineer

Education

Degree: Master of Science, Masters School / High School: Carnegie Mellon University 2012 to 2013 Specialities: Robotics

Skills

Systems Engineering • Robotics • C++ • C • Engineering • Algorithms • Simulations • Aerospace • Testing • Requirements Analysis • Lean Manufacturing • Simulink • Machine Learning • Electronics

Industries

Automotive

Resumes

Resumes

Arjit Arora Photo 1

Senior Autonomy Hardware Engineer

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Location:
Pittsburgh, PA
Industry:
Automotive
Work:
Uber
Senior Autonomy Hardware Engineer

Uber Aug 2017 - Jul 2019
Hardware Engineer

4Moms Jan 1, 2014 - Aug 2017
Senior Electrical and Embedded Engineer

4Moms Jun 2013 - Dec 2013
Engineering Intern

Deloitte Jun 2011 - May 2012
Business Technology Analyst
Education:
Carnegie Mellon University 2012 - 2013
Master of Science, Masters, Robotics
Delhi College of Engineering 2007 - 2011
Bachelor of Engineering, Bachelors, Computer Engineering
Skills:
Systems Engineering
Robotics
C++
C
Engineering
Algorithms
Simulations
Aerospace
Testing
Requirements Analysis
Lean Manufacturing
Simulink
Machine Learning
Electronics

Publications

Us Patents

User-Defined Stimulation Patterns For Juvenile Products

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US Patent:
20190302758, Oct 3, 2019
Filed:
Jun 18, 2019
Appl. No.:
16/444179
Inventors:
- Pittsburgh PA, US
Kevin Dowling - Westford MA, US
Mary J. Koes - Pittsburgh PA, US
Arjit Arora - Pittsburgh PA, US
Suraj Joseph - Coraopolis PA, US
Mara McFadden - Pittsburgh PA, US
Richard Juchniewicz - Pittsburgh PA, US
International Classification:
G05D 1/00
G06F 16/29
B60N 2/26
H04W 4/70
B60N 2/28
B60N 2/00
H04W 4/20
B62B 5/00
B60L 1/14
A47D 13/00
G05D 19/02
G08C 17/02
B60R 21/013
G05B 19/414
G05F 1/66
B60R 21/0134
A47D 13/10
A47D 9/02
B60R 22/10
B60R 21/207
Abstract:
Systems and methods define a stimulation pattern for a juvenile product utilizing a mobile device that executes a mobile application that is linked to the juvenile product. The method comprises the step of recognizing, by the mobile device when executing the mobile app, the user-defined stimulation pattern for the juvenile product. The stimulation pattern can be a vibration pattern or a motion pattern, and can be detected in a number of different ways by the mobile device. The method further comprises the step of determining control signals for the actuator(s) of the juvenile product based on the user-defined stimulation pattern that is recognized by the mobile device. The method further comprises the step of, in response to receiving a command to execute the user-defined stimulation pattern, controlling the actuator(s) of the juvenile product based on the stored control signals for the user-defined stimulation pattern.

User-Defined Stimulation Patterns For Juvenile Products

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US Patent:
20160302586, Oct 20, 2016
Filed:
Apr 15, 2016
Appl. No.:
15/130128
Inventors:
- Pittsburgh PA, US
Kevin Dowling - Westford MA, US
Mary J. Koes - Pittsburgh PA, US
Arjit Arora - Pittsburgh PA, US
Suraj Joseph - Coraopolis PA, US
Henry F. Thorne - Pittsburgh PA, US
Robert D. Daley - Pittsburgh PA, US
Mara McFadden - Pittsburgh PA, US
Richard Juchniewicz - Pittsburgh PA, US
International Classification:
A47D 13/00
G05D 19/02
A47D 13/10
G08C 17/02
Abstract:
Systems and methods define a stimulation pattern for a juvenile product utilizing a mobile device that executes a mobile application that is linked to the juvenile product. The method comprises the step of recognizing, by the mobile device when executing the mobile app, the user-defined stimulation pattern for the juvenile product. The stimulation pattern can be a vibration pattern or a motion pattern, and can be detected in a number of different ways by the mobile device. The method further comprises the step of determining control signals for the actuator(s) of the juvenile product based on the user-defined stimulation pattern that is recognized by the mobile device. The method further comprises the step of, in response to receiving a command to execute the user-defined stimulation pattern, controlling the actuator(s) of the juvenile product based on the stored control signals for the user-defined stimulation pattern.

Child Restraint System

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US Patent:
20160304004, Oct 20, 2016
Filed:
Apr 15, 2016
Appl. No.:
15/130135
Inventors:
- Pittsburgh PA, US
Arjit Arora - Pittsburgh PA, US
John Walker - Pittsburgh PA, US
Jacob A. Seal - Pittsburgh PA, US
Rochak Chadha - Pittsburgh PA, US
Henry F. Thorne - Pittsburgh PA, US
Suraj Joseph - Pittsburgh PA, US
Mara McFadden - Pittsburgh PA, US
Richard Juchniewicz - Pittsburgh PA, US
International Classification:
B60N 2/28
B60R 22/10
B60R 21/207
B60N 2/26
B60R 21/013
Abstract:
A child restraint system is disclosed. The child restraint system can include a control circuit in communication with an accident sensor system. The child restraint system can also include an actuator. The control circuit is configured to control the actuator based on input from the accident sensor system. The actuator can actuate a safety feature of the child restraint system within a reaction time window of the accident sensor system. The actuator can include a pyrotechnic initiator. The actuator can be a leveling actuator or a tensioning actuator, for example. The actuator can be an inflatable airbag or a deployable piston, for example.

Child Restraint System

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US Patent:
20160207497, Jul 21, 2016
Filed:
Jan 14, 2016
Appl. No.:
14/995961
Inventors:
- Pittsburgh PA, US
Arjit Arora - Pittsburgh PA, US
Elijah A. Richter - Pittsburgh PA, US
Sean D. Beaudette - Pittsburgh PA, US
Daniel A. Kanitz - Pittsburgh PA, US
Henry F. Thorne - Pittsburgh PA, US
Robert D. Daley - Pittsburgh PA, US
International Classification:
B60R 22/10
B60R 22/34
B60R 22/46
Abstract:
Child restraint systems are disclosed. The child restraint systems can include a base portion and a seat portion. The child restraint systems can include at least one motor-driven subsystem for installing the child restraint system in a vehicle, such as a motor-driven tensioner and/or motor-driven leveler. The motor-driven subsystem(s) can be coupled to a power source, such as a battery pack. The child restraint systems can also include a microcontroller, which can be coupled to the power source and a motor for the motor-driven subsystem. The base portion and/or the seat portion can include a plurality of sensors in communication with microcontroller. The sensors can detect an installation condition and/or state of the child restraint system.
Arjit Arora from Sammamish, WA Get Report