Sarah Sweat

Sarah Sweat is a Senior Full Stack Software Engineer at The New York Times, with a background in Mechanical Engineering and a passion for coding. Graduating from Florida State University with a bachelor's degree in Mechanical Engineering, she further pursued her interest in coding by studying Full Stack Web Development at Flatiron School. Sarah's career journey includes roles at prominent organizations such as Discovery Inc and Spoon University, where she worked on internal publishing tools for Food Network. Over the years, she has held various positions ranging from internships at Ford Motor Company and Cummins Inc to roles in finance and computer programming.

Sarah's professional experience showcases a diverse skill set, with expertise in both hardware and software domains. Her transition from Mechanical Engineering to Full Stack Software Engineering reflects her adaptability and commitment to growth. Currently, at The New York Times, Sarah is dedicated to exploring new products for kids, demonstrating her ability to innovate and work on projects that positively impact the user experience. She is a continuous learner, always striving to expand her knowledge and excel in the field of software engineering.

Sarah's educational background, coupled with her hands-on experience in different industry roles, has equipped her with a unique perspective that she brings to her software engineering roles. Her tenure in various organizations and internships has honed her problem-solving skills and reinforced her passion for technology. Sarah's journey from studying Mechanical Engineering to becoming a Senior Full Stack Software Engineer highlights her determination and drive to follow her true calling in the software development industry.