I’m a recent computer science graduate from the University of Notre Dame, with interests in front-end development and UI/UX design.
I created a web application for Notre Dame students to monitor and plan responsible spending of their Flex Points (pre-paid money usable at campus restaurants). Students import their usage history, and the app generates a chart displaying spending over the semester.
As part of my Open Source Software Development class, my team created a web app that takes an image and converts it to a Lego mosaic. We wanted to build an easy-to-use, highly configurable interface while adhering to open-source development practices.
For the 2019 IrishHacks hackathon, my team created a proof-of-concept web app to allow local nonprofits to raise money from donations in the form of votes. The app shows each organization's votes and donations in real time.
For my Compilers and Language Design course, we spent the semester writing a full compiler for a C-like programming language called B Minor with first-class strings, optional type inference, and strict typing. The compiler comes with pretty-printing, type-checking, and x86 assembly code generation.
As part of a semester-long project for Introduction to Engineering II, my group created a simulator for the mechanics and usage of a group of elevators. We developed two algorithms to determine which car would be most efficient in response to a person pressing a button to call an elevator.
In a partner project in Introduction to Embedded Systems, we implemented the popular memory game Simon using the Arduino microcontroller. The physical build featured LEDs, buttons, and a rudimentary speaker, and the logic was constructed using C.
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