See my experiences
Growing up, I was fueled by an insatiable curiosity about how things work, which naturally drew me to the world of technology. Throughout my computer science
journey, I've been fortunate to immerse myself in various professional and research roles that have strongly deepened my passion for the field.
As I continue my studies, I will strive to use software development to enhance and simplify our lives, making technology more intuitive and
accessible for everyone.
May 2023 - July 2023
Software Engineer Intern
@ Pionex.US
Organized JSON raw data into interactive graphs using React.js and other related JavaScript libraries.
Frontend coding with React.js, HTML, and CSS.
Data process Cryptocurrency financial transactions using Python scripts.
June 2022 - December 2022
Research Assistant
@ NYU C2SMART Research Center
Created a graphic user interface for work zone image labeling using Python Tkinter.
Trained work zone images taken from CCTV cameras around New York City on YOLOv5 model.
Produced interactive map of New York City work zones using Plotly Dash.
July 2021 - August 2021
Sales and Marketing Intern
@ Dosilicon Co,. Ltd.
Researched about semiconductor chips that the company produced and its competitors in the market.
Edited PowerPoints that were going to be presented by representatives of the company.
Programming Languages
- Java
- Python
- C
- HTML
- CSS
- Javascript
- React.js
Tools
- Excel
- Adobe Photoshop
- Google Collab
- Fusion 360
- Visual Studio
- Figma
- Git
Relevant Courses
- Data Structures
- Computer Architecture
- Basic Algorithms
- Discrete Mathematics
- Linear Algebra
- Data Science
- Web Design
Cooking at Home
Cooking is very therapeutic and stress-reliefing for me. From buying fresh groceries to plating and serving hot dishes on the table, I enjoy every step of the process. What I like about cooking the most is that I get to customize everything. I mainly use recipes as guides and add my own twist based on my preferences. This is the Youtube channel I watch the most for inspirations.
Here are some dishes I made for me and my friends:
Favorite Restuarants in NYC
New York offers a wide variety of food choices and that's what I love about it. My favorite cuisines include Japanese, Korean, and Mexican. Here is a list of my top five restuarants in New York:
- Sakamai
- Her name is Han
- Los Tacos No.1
Books I've been reading!
Recently, I have been getting in the habit of reading. It is important to wind down and spend time by myself every night before bed. I try to take at least one hour out of my day to read a bit. Below are some books I want to share:
This is a book about how an American-Born-Korean Artist found her roots after the passing of her mother due to cancer.
A very heartfelt but somewhat somber book.
Connects back to traditional korean dishes to bring special memories to us. It is a good way to savor these good times through good food
Lesson I learned: Family always comes first. You never realized how important it is until you lose them.
Speaking of so, I kind of miss home food right now.
Strongly recommend.
A very basic book that I think everyone has read (or at least heard of).
Honestly, I feel like the book was stating the obvious.
Funny book though.
A very "light" book, so not a lot of commitment to read it.
A took some notes while reading it, but I don't really remember any essential take-aways. Might go back to read my notes if I ever need some wise words.
Read this during quarantine when I got COVID at the end of 2021.
Pretty self-explanatory.
I don't have much to say about it, but I think it did help me review some python concepts I was not strong about.
I plan on reading this book next.
I think it will shed light on how technology could be a horror to the real world.
I want to read this to expand my knowledge on techonology's impact on our society.
I just bought this book today.
Never really a mystery genre type of person but I want to try it out.
This was a gift from my friend when I was taking the course Linear Algebra.
Personally, I find it troubling to learn math from a textbook. I prefer watching videos on it.
The MIT professor, Gilbert Strang, is a great way I found to learn Linear Algebra.
Don't think this should be on my book list because I never read it, but I am going to leave it here anyways.
Another book that I plan on reading soon.
Side note to myself: I should stop buying books because I have too many books I need to read.
The speed of me buying books is way faster than the speed I read.
This is a self-help book that I found online. It's pretty thin so I think I can finish it in a few days.