The year he turned 24, he joined NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory.
The breakthrough yearThe year he turned 31, he posted a Halloween costume video in which two iPads made it look as if he had a hole in his torso. Bloomberg reported that millions of people watched it.
The year he turned 32, he launched Digital Dudz, a costume company, on Oct. 3. The year he turned 33, he left NASA after nine years and sold Digital Dudz to Morphsuits.
The year he turned 35, he moved to Apple’s Special Projects Group. The year he turned 36, he made his first appearance on Jimmy Kimmel Live. The year he turned 37, a six-foot Nerf gun he built entered Guinness World Records 2017 as the world’s largest.
The year he turned 38, he posted a glitter bomb video for package thieves that passed 40 million views. He then removed two reactions after learning they were staged. The year he turned 39, he made a Shark Week special and launched #TeamTrees with MrBeast.
The year he turned 40, he was working on YouTube full time, with a Discovery Channel show picked up. The year he turned 41, he won the IET’s STEM Personality of the Year and launched #TeamSeas.
The year he turned 42, he unveiled CrunchLabs and its Build Box subscription, and guest-hosted Jimmy Kimmel Live. The year he turned 43, he gave the MIT commencement address.
The year he turned 44, he received the FIRST Robotics Founder’s Award. The year he turned 45, Netflix announced a competition show with him, and #TeamWater, which he launched with MrBeast, reached its $40 million goal.
The year he turned 46, Netflix announced his student competition series SCHOOLED!, and he presented a free STEM curriculum, Class CrunchLabs, at TED2026.
Mark Rober posted his first YouTube video, a Halloween costume built with two iPads, in Oct 2011, the year he turned 31. Bloomberg reported that millions watched it. His glitter bomb video for package thieves followed in December 2018, the year he turned 38.
Ages are by calendar year (the year minus the birth year), birthdays aside.