John Aguillard is a skilled Product Manager and RF Engineer with experience in aerospace, space technology, and autonomous systems. A graduate of Louisiana Tech University and Johns Hopkins University, John has worked on cutting-edge projects at SpaceX, NASA, and Saronic Technologies. Currently focused on building America's Fleet of the Future at Saronic Technologies, he is passionate about engineering innovation and open to new opportunities and collaborations.
Engineering Excellence Through Innovation
Saronic Technologies
Austin, Texas, United States
Product Manager for Corsair - making Corsair a cornerstone of America's maritime defense. Responsibilities range from top-of-funnel business development to the production floor.
SpaceX
Hawthorne, California, United States
Mission management for Starshield programs, focusing on national security space capabilities.
SpaceX
Hawthorne, California, United States
Starshield RF/Antenna Engineer working on advanced space communication systems.
SpaceX
Hawthorne, California, United States
Owned the production and international rollout of new, Ka-band signal chains for ground station antennas.
Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory
Laurel, Maryland, United States
Developed robots, sensors, and communication systems. Experience in PCB design, Python programming, and Robot Operating System (ROS).
Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory
Laurel, Maryland, United States
RF Engineer in the Research and Exploratory Development Department. Developed extensive RF communications work for air/spacecraft, novel signals collection and processing systems, intelligence analysis, and led development of a flywheel-based robot.
NASA Marshall Space Flight Center
Huntsville, Alabama, United States
Johns Hopkins Whiting School of Engineering
Louisiana Tech University
Grand Challenge Scholar and Tau Beta Pi Scholar
Engineering Innovation in Action
Check back for updates on ongoing engineering projects in robotics, RF systems, and autonomous maritime defense technologies.
Ready to collaborate on the next big engineering challenge?