Pet owners have many responsibilities, one of the most
significant being feeding their pets. Feeding
becomes arduous for pet owners who are away for
extended periods, such as vacations,
work, or school. Additional complexity is
maintaining the particular diets of each pet and erroneous
feeding of another animal. Our solution is using computer vision to enhance this device and solve this problem. While also adding alerts in the event of pets eating the incorrect food. The feeder alerts users if it becomes tipped as well. Helping prevent mischievous pets from tipping over the feeder to get more food. These alerts come through a text message to the user's phone. The user can control the amount of food dispensed and the feeding time, thus ensuring a healthy feeding schedule for their pet.
Omer Ali Allouyahi is an electrical engineering student at the University of Central Florida who is graduating in the summer of 2022. He is going back to Oman searching for training in solar power. After that, he is planning to work with Mazon Company as a solar technician.
Mason Benell is a computer engineering student at the University of Central Florida who is graduating in the summer of 2022. He is currently searching for a software engineering job in the United Kingdom. After working there for a few years, he plans to find a software engineering job back in the United States.
Fred Quispe is an electrical engineering student at the University of Central Florida who is graduating in the summer of 2022. He plans on moving to Tucson, Arizona where he accepted a full-time position with Texas Instruments under their Product Engineering Rotation Program. Fred will continue to work with hardware and integrated chips so that they will work for other customers that also could use them for their projects.
Stephen Swichkow is a computer engineering student at the University of Central Florida who is graduating in the summer of 2022. After graduation Stephen will go on to work for NASA’s Commercial Crew program as a flight software engineer.
