It’s never too late.
Navigate:
Home      About me      Projects      Blog

Home

It’s never too late.
Navigate:
Home      About me      Projects      Blog
Hello, my name is Wooseok Choi, born in Busan, South Korea. As a passionate robotics mechanical engineer, trying to deliver technologies to the robotics industries.
Pretty interest in engineering, particularly in robotics. When childhood, the dream was becoming a nice scientist with looking forward at the space science. While investigating the knowledge of the space science passionately, I had to turn to the engineering field by a chance and a personal reason regretfully. I eventually then became a roboticist with mechanical engineering base. Obviously, the robotics is also not easy. But, I could be sensed and interested in that might be possible to build something that I want for the space science. See my professional profile at About Me page.
I’m still in the journey looking for things, so doing for what I can do. My journey taught me the importance of perseverance, creativity, and staying true to one’s unique vision.
You will find some valuable materials and an insight from here, visit to Projects page.
About the blog:
The Blog will share valuable posts and topics with the readers based on my experiences and facts, as a robotics mechanical engineer. The materials include theoretical and technical things, as well as some tips and practical stuff related to engineering, robotics, and science. So, I hope readers can find their interests and some answers here. "A lot of efforts are required to get the right answers in Science and Engineering."
Recent posts:
Here, some recent posts are going to be placed. (under construction)
Copyright @Wooseok

Popular posts from this blog

Star Gazing

Image
     When looking up at the night sky, I could see small, beautiful twinkling things on clear days. These are the stars that light up the dark night sky. There are so many things from blue and bright to reddish and dark. Depending on the shape in which the stars are gathered, you can also draw constellations that have been handed down from ancient Greece. Depending on the Earth's revolution, the stars and constellations that can be seen vary by season. From late autumn to early spring, you can see many stars more clearly and brightly. The cool air in the atmosphere descends and the atmosphere acts like a convex lens. The light that passes through it is refracted more, so the stars appear more clearly than they do during other seasons.      When young, I had many opportunities to look up at the night sky. That time has passed now, it seems that there is not much time for doing that. There are plenty of excuses. I'd like to take time to look at the stars more...
Read more ...