Hi there!

I'm Connor Coale.

About Me

I am a Digital Design Engineer at Analog Devices. I studied Computer Engineering at Dartmouth College with an emphasis on digital design. I finished there in March 2023 with a B.A. in Engineering Sciences modified with Computer Science, along with a B.E. with Computer Engineering.

In the past I've interned as a Platform Engineering intern at SiFive, a Manufacturing Engineering Intern for Kadant Black Clawson, as an Engineering Intern at Medtronic, and as a Software Intern at Tufts University's Human-Robot Interaction lab.

I definitely jumped around engineering fields a bit during school, as is obvious with my internship experience. Low level computer science and hardware classes got me most excited during college, so I have found myself starting my career in that field. It's been great so far!

After a few years at college and some time at ADI, I've gained proficiency in:

  • Embedded Systems
  • FPGA programming
  • Digital Design
  • Design Verification

Projects

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Interests

Frisbee

When I got to college, I was looking for an athletic outlet that was competitive while also not too serious. I started playing with the men's Ultimate team at Dartmouth, called Pain Train, and it has been one of the most important activities for me at school. I quickly fell in love with the sport, and I have now also played for club teams in Boston over the summers (aside from Covid summer). I am now a captain of the team, and I love organizing for weekend tournaments as far as Santa Barbara, Austin, and Myrtle Beach!

Video

Video editing is really fun. I'm definitely not amazing at it, but I have gotten pretty good at splicing clips together to make fun videos. I have put together a few highlight reels of my Frisbee team (viewable on my YouTube channel), along with various other personal projects. It's a good way to be able to reminisce about something fun that I've done in the past!
Check out my YouTube:

Russian Studies

The first course I took in Eastern European culture focused on Tolstoy's works. We read the entirety of War and Peace along with a few other of his works. It was the most reading I've ever done for any period of time, but I was surprisingly enthralled by his musings on the theory of history in the midst of a recap of the Napoleonic wars. In the time since, I've taken courses in the Russian department whenever possible. If I had enough space in my schedule, I definitely would have tried to get a minor in Russian Area Studies. I unfortunately just don't have enough space to do so. But that doesn't stop me from continiuing to take the courses!

Find me online!