Kevin is currently a Bioengineering PhD candidate in the Rehabilitation Robotics Lab at the University of Pennsylvania. He received his BS in Bioengineering from Stanford University in 2015. He is broadly interested in developing more accessible health technology to improve functional outcomes after neurologic injury, and his current research focuses on applying technology-based neurorehabilitation strategies to assess the cognitive and motor effects of HIV-associated stroke. Kevin has also been involved with the Penn Medicine Center for Healthcare Innovation, Penn Center for Innovation Ventures, and University City Science Center. He is keenly interested in helping other people realize their own visions and aspirations and has served both as a mentor in the Louis Stokes Alliance for Minority Participation program and as a resident advisor for undergraduates for multiple years. He is happy to talk about navigating the PhD application process, being an advisor's first PhD student, anything related to coffee or tennis, and whatever side project he is currently working on. ​