Anish Sinha
Engineering ideas into reality.
I'm a high school senior who designs things in CAD, builds them for real, and teaches other people to do the same. I also run cross-country, do research and spend a lot of time on community service.
- Engineering
- Co-Captain and Build Lead, FRC Team 25/Designed and built a gas-powered Wood-Frame Car/Founder and developer of Cademy.art
- Running
- 17:35 5K personal record/1st place, Future 7 Invitational/Two-time All-Division
- Leadership
- Two-time Interact Club secretary, 400+ volunteer hours/Best Diplomat, Model UN in Bilbao/Save the Vaquita petition, 1,600+ signatures
- Research
- Waksman Student Scholar at Rutgers/Co-author of a published GenBank sequence
- Academics
- SAT 1520 (800 Math)/4.6215 weighted GPA/Top 5% of class
Engineering
I care about the whole path, not just the drawing. The Wood-Frame Car is the clearest example.
1Modeled in Onshape
2Framed by a team of five
3Engine and chain drive mounted
4Driven
Leadership and community
Two terms as secretary of the Interact Club of North Brunswick — food distribution, donation drives, health camps — with 400+ volunteer hours reported. Plus emceeing North Brunswick India Day, Model UN, and an environmental petition that reached people worldwide.
- Volunteer hours reported
- 400+
- Health camp attendees this year
- 70+
Cross-country
17:35
That's my 5K personal record. I ran it in the same race where I took the gold medal — this photo is my teammates lifting me up right after. I've also won the Future 7 Invitational and been named All-Division twice.
A little about me
I like the moment a design stops being a drawing. Most of what I do — in the robotics shop, in a garage with a stack of lumber, or writing code for Cademy — is about getting to that moment and helping other people get there too.
I also play double bass in orchestra, have studied German for three years, and did gene sequence research on duckweed through Rutgers.
Working on something worth building?
I'm always glad to hear from mentors, collaborators and anyone curious about the projects here.