HARSH SINGH / RESEARCH & TECHNOLOGY

Making sense
of the real world.

I’m Harsh Singh. An entrepreneur and computer science researcher connecting intelligent machines, secure systems, and the people who use them.

01—03

PERCEPTION. RESILIENCE. POSSIBILITY.

Harsh Singh seated at a desk
HARSH SINGHALSO KNOWN AS HARSH KUMAR SINGH
BUILDINGFounder, ETECHSTARS
ACADEMIC FOUNDATIONM.S. Computer Science · Michigan Tech
RESEARCH IDENTITYORCID profile

01 / THE QUESTIONS

THREE CONNECTED DIRECTIONS

A system is only as good
as its understanding.

My work starts with questions about the physical world—and the systems we build to navigate it.

FROM SIGNAL TO UNDERSTANDING

What does a machine
actually understand?

Seeing an object is one step. Understanding its distance, motion, and context is another. My work with ETECHSTARS explores the link between sensing and useful intelligence for mobility.

Explore the technology work →
  1. Sense
  2. Interpret
  3. Respond

CONCEPTUAL WORKFLOW

TRUST UNDER CHANGING CONDITIONS

How can a system
recover its footing?

Connected vehicles depend on software and networks. My academic work examines access permissions and recovery from compromised firmware—two different parts of the resilience question.

Read the published work →
  1. Detect
  2. Recover
  3. Resume

CONCEPTUAL WORKFLOW

MAKING ROOM FOR CURIOSITY

Who gets to help
build what comes next?

Technology education creates a starting point for participation. STEAM Worlds brings robotics, AI, research, and community learning into the same conversation.

Explore STEAM Worlds →
  1. Question
  2. Build
  3. Reflect

CONCEPTUAL WORKFLOW

03 / INTO PRACTICE

TECHNOLOGY + COMMUNITY

Ideas need
a place to happen.

Entrepreneurship and education bring a different kind of feedback to research: the needs of people, the constraints of a working system, and the questions that emerge along the way.

Explore the initiatives
Harsh Singh at left with Michigan Tech participants at the 2024 IDETC-CIE hackathon
2024 IDETC-CIE hackathon · Photo: Michigan Technological University

04 / BETTER TOGETHER

Progress is a
team sport.

At the 2024 ASME IDETC-CIE hackathon, I led the Michigan Tech team that placed third in the NIST challenge. Working together made the problem bigger than any single perspective.

Read Michigan Tech’s account

A GOOD QUESTION IS A GOOD START.

What could we
build together?