Harvard University

University of Minnesota

Software Engineering Intern at Target

Atland Ventures

Director

Target

Software Engineer Intern

- Writing a self-driving rideshare allocation simulation in Java that should maximize the number of passengers getting a ride and minimize wait times using a mathematical model imported through the Cplex API -The model and simulation results will be used in an in-progress research publication that will have a large impact on future of the rideshare market companies such as Uber and Lyft

Undergradute Researcher

Analyst

- Used a virtual machine in a Linux environment to write 14 passing and fully functioning software verification tests in Python ranging from 600 to 1000 lines of code, making verification testing 15 times faster for Smiths Medical’s newest medical device -Incorporated database files from SQLite on Pharmgurad Creator for writing verification tests -Worked with an ipy and itest framework to run my code on a digital simulator of the medical device

Smiths Medical

Software Engineering Intern

Developed an understanding and passion for the power of education and young people through one on one tutoring in STEM subjects. Improved testing confidence in students by creating a curriculum that focused on unique test taking strategies on standardized tests

Varsity Tutors

Academic Tutor

Facilitated a positive learning environment for elementary and middle school students interested in STEM by teaching computer science (Java) and robotics classes. Guided students in using code to modify popular games such as Flappy Bird, Snake, and Tetris.  Assisted company executives in designing a meaningful STEM based curriculum for students through the coordination of a feedback loop.

Tech Academy (Formerly Computer Explorers)

Summer Instructor/ Intern

Advanced efficiency in protein-based experimentation by comparing rates of protein production in two strains of E. coli. Enhanced personal and technical communication skills by presenting my findings in a slide deck and research paper at the Boston University Research Symposium.