Stage 1
Learning
Students learn how payloads work in space, what the atmosphere does to them, and what to account for when designing for it.
Bringing aerospace engineering to students.
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Our impact, measured in real work.
- 45
- students have joined the program.
- 700+
- hours of learning, across all students.
- 4
- aerospace proposals made for NASA.
The process
From first lesson to flight hardware, in four stages.
Stage 2
Brainstorming
Students take control. They develop the ideas, and we work through them together until they become research studies for NASA.
Stage 3
Drafting
Students write their proposals for the NASA TechRise Student Challenge, with a full design description, schematics and hardware specifics.
Stage 4
Creating
Students get the chance to launch their experiment to space if their proposal is awarded a grant through the TechRise Challenge.
Team
Founder
Ameet Rao
Ameet is a 17-year-old from Delaware who started CircuitSavvy to lower the barrier to entry to engineering and to give STEM opportunities to areas without the resources.
Reach out.
Want to bring CircuitSavvy to your school, support the program, or get involved?
hello@circuitsavvy.org