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Michelle Chang
PhD Student in HCI at University of Washington, Seattle
Michelle Chang is a highly accomplished individual with a diverse educational background and professional experience in the fields of Human Centered Design and Engineering, software engineering, and research.
Michelle obtained her Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Human Centered Design and Engineering from the University of Washington. She also pursued Non-degree Option (NDO) studies at Stanford University and graduated with a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science with a Certificate in Entrepreneurship and Technology from UC Berkeley.
Michelle has a strong academic record, including a 3.942 cumulative GPA from Lynbrook High School. She also enriched her education through summer programs such as Chinese language and culture studies at National Taiwan University and animation studies at the California Institute of the Arts.
In her professional journey, Michelle has held various roles at prestigious institutions and organizations. She served as a Graduate Research Assistant at the University of Washington's Human Centered Design & Engineering program and as a Research Affiliate at the renowned MIT Media Lab. Michelle has also worked as a Research Intern at Carnegie Mellon University and gained industry experience as a Software Engineer and Engineering Resident at Google.
Michelle's expertise extends to software development and engineering, having worked as an Embedded Software Engineer at UC Berkeley College of Engineering, a Software Engineering Intern at Twitch, and a Software Engineering Intern at Twitter. She also honed her design skills as a former Designer for AppCivist, a project at the Center for Information Technology Research in the Interest of Society (CITRIS).
Additionally, Michelle has demonstrated leadership and collaboration skills through her role as an Officer in Media, Publicity, and Workshops at Hackers@Berkeley and as a CS61A Course Lab Assistant at UC Berkeley. Her contributions as an Undergraduate Researcher on the LINC Project at the Berkeley Institute of Design further showcase her commitment to academic and research excellence.