ABOUT
Computer Science Major
Java Python
HTML CSS
Swift Javascript
Kotlin C Bash
Professional Experience
Dartmouth DALI Lab
Dartmouth Robotics Laboratory
Rhode Island Treasurer's Office
Computer Science Tutor
Java Python
HTML CSS
Swift Javascript
Kotlin C Bash
Dartmouth DALI Lab
Dartmouth Robotics Laboratory
Rhode Island Treasurer's Office
Computer Science Tutor
Sole front-end developer for android app in the DALI lab. Designed to be a social media platform for government accountability in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Features include posting, liking, commenting, filtering by location, and messaging. Tech stack includes Kotlin, Apollo-Client-Android, GraphQL, MongoDB.
Developed in Professor Devin Balkcom's Robotics Laboratory, the app seeks to teach sign language via augmented reality (via Microsoft's Hololens). I was the lead researcher on this project. Main challenges included setting up the augmented reality environment and 3D modeling different signs.
For my final project in my Smartphone Programming course, I worked in a team of 3 to design an app to curb dangerous drinking behaviors on campus. The app tracks drinks throughout the night, calculates BAC in realtime, and displays a graph of activity at the end of the night. We also set up geofencing to alert the host of a party if a guest reaches a dangerous level.
A program developed for an in-class assignment, it sets up a client-server architecture that allows mutliple computers to create and edit shapes on the same document. Personally dubbed: "Google Docs for Shapes."
As an outside project for my parents' company, developed a simple iOS app. Features include a day-tracking tab and information about groups and clinicians. Used Google Firebase for backend
As the final project for my Web Development course, built (as part of a team of 6) a React Native app designed to promote dining dollar sharing on campus. I wrote all of the image-related code as well as most of the pages for viewing and interacting with a individual post.
In development in Professor Balkcom's Laboratory, the project is an interactive web app that teaches sign language via Leap Motion. I helped write the core code that compares hand tracking data from the Leap Motion to a database of correct sign information that we developed.
For my Smartphone Programming course, I worked with a partner to create a version of Pokemon Go that places cats around the Dartmouth Campus and asks users to find them. Features included a tracking service, Google Maps integration, and a camera overlay to see the actual cats projected into the world in front of you.
Program developed for an in-class assignment that uses lossless data compression to compress and decompress files. Tested upon War and Peace and the U.S Constitution.