Jesús Carrascosa(康賀鑫)

Computer engineer from the University of Seville. During the 2025-2026 academic year I held a research fellowship in the Department of Electronics and Electromagnetism, optimising AI models to run on low-power hardware for biodiversity monitoring. This September I begin the Master's in Microelectronics run by the University of Seville and Spain's National Research Council (CSIC), through the Seville Institute of Microelectronics (IMSE-CNM).My main interest is applying computing and electronics to the environment and biodiversity through IoT, embedded systems and artificial intelligence. Equally close to that come microelectronics and semiconductors, and biodiversity as a subject in its own right. I also follow hardware-based accessibility, smart cities, public transport and robotics.Most of what I've learned outside the classroom has come from building things with other people. I chaired the IoTUS student association in 2025-2026, where I secured the legal status it had been unable to obtain because of administrative deadlock, and I helped run the Hack4Change hackathon at the School of Computer Engineering, judging its 2026 edition. In 2025 I led AccesiBLE, a universal hardware-based accessibility system, and at the NASA Space Apps Challenge 2024 I was a developer on Constellation Forge, a website that rebuilds the night sky as seen from real exoplanets using data from ESA's Gaia mission, the NASA Exoplanet Archive and SIMBAD.Much of my education has taken place abroad: a semester in Taipei and stays in Beijing, Zhuhai and Genoa, the latter three on ten-place scholarships awarded on academic record and English proficiency. Asia is where I've learned the most, Taiwan above all. Spanish is my first language, I hold a Cambridge C2 certificate in English, and I'm learning Mandarin Chinese and Esperanto: languages are one of my great pastimes.