adamgreig.com

What It Is

adamgreig.com is the personal homepage and project index of engineer Adam Greig. According to the page, the author currently works at Airborne Engineering Ltd on rocket propulsion systems and related technologies, and previously pursued doctoral research at the University of Cambridge related to sparse regression codes. The site brings together his long-running projects in electronic design, RF, FPGA, signal processing, embedded software, scientific computing software, and the Rust Embedded ecosystem.

Core Features

The site mainly serves as a “technical profile + project directory.” It lists a large number of personal projects, such as ECPDAP, FFP, stm32ral, blethrs, stm32-rs, BaseBandBoard, USBanana, Bikedar, Labrador, Portfire, KiCAD libraries, NIXIE Clock, and more. These cover areas including FPGA programmers, STM32 Rust resources, Ethernet bootloaders, RF links, sensor nodes, weather stations, and tracking for rockets and high-altitude balloons. For embedded developers, the project names themselves act as leads into GitHub repositories or related documentation.

Pricing

This is a public personal homepage and does not present any paid products, subscription services, or commercial licensing information. Access to the site itself is free. If a specific project has an open-source license, hardware costs, or external repository notes, you’ll need to click through to the project page to confirm.

Pros and Cons

The strengths are its high technical density and broad project scope, making it especially useful for people interested in Rust Embedded, STM32, FPGA, RF, and open-source hardware. The author publicly provides contact channels including email, GitHub, Twitter, Mastodon, Matrix, and IRC, which adds credibility and accessibility. The downside is that the page feels more like a minimalist portfolio list than a tutorial platform; it lacks topic-based filtering, difficulty labels, maintenance status, or consolidated full documentation. Beginners without relevant background knowledge may find it difficult to judge what each project is for and whether it is currently usable.

Who It’s For

It is suitable for embedded engineers, hardware developers, Rust ecosystem contributors, hobbyists interested in amateur radio/FPGA/high-altitude balloon/rocket projects, and anyone who wants to learn about the author’s technical background or find references for open-source projects. It is less suitable for users looking for plug-and-play SaaS, commercial development tools, or structured courses.

Access in China

Judging from the domain and content, this appears to be a standard personal static website, with no obvious core requirement to rely on restricted services, so it can usually be accessed directly. However, some external links such as GitHub, Twitter, and Mastodon may have varying accessibility and stability in mainland China, and accessing project source code or social content may require an additional network environment.