Quenox

Quenox doesn't have a particularly deep or symbolic history. It was primarily one of my five projects that would help me venture into the world of industrial cybersecurity on my own. Quenox is more specifically project number three. And it's the most complex of them all. It would take a long time to describe everything I did to build it, like using my free time at university to rush to the nearest electronics store, or trying to understand C++ firmware and extensions, which were undoubtedly confusing. But I think the hardest part was finding the willpower to dedicate at least one or two hours a day to working on this project. But I'm extremely proud to have built it and to present it at events like this, which could change my life. Since this is about a science that has nothing to do with the mathematical physics I study, it's good to do something tangible and not just theoretical sometimes. And I'm proud to report that Quenox is just one piece of something bigger. If I merge my five projects, I'll be able to create something even better: a "Sentinel, " a real-time manufacturing simulation that could be used in a real-world workspace in the future! But I'm still working on it. Thanks for reading.