Spearheaded a PTSD therapy toolkit iOS app using Swift and SwiftUI in Xcode, enabling patients to complete physician-assigned homework for an NSF-funded PTSD exposure therapy research study under Georgia Tech and Emory UniversityIncorporated geolocation, ambient audio recording, and physical movement tracking to provide comprehensive data for clinicians via Swift DataIntegrated a Node.js RESTful API that communicates with a MySQL database for efficient data storage and retrieval, facilitating real-time communication between the app and the serverLed a remote team of 2 online Master's students by coordinating weekly Teams meetings, utilizing Agile workflow for software development, and leveraging with GitHub for efficient version control and collaboration

Worked on the premier "PictionAiR" and "Cultured" iOS applications with Swift and SwiftUICultured: an educational iPhone application for users to learn about the various cultures of the world through interactive games, augmented reality experiences, and articles. In my role here, I re-made New York Time's hit "Connections" puzzle game and added features such as Guess History and dark mode.PictionAiR: an "augmented" experience for users to play Pictionary in the context of the real world using ARKit (iOS' Augmented Reality SDK). For PictionAiR, I helped develop the drawing view UI and color-selection capability for users to draw with,

Managing finances for a club with over 40 active members in order to cater in-person and remote talks from various Quantum Computing PhD students and post-docs

Implementing Steane [[7,1,3]] quantum error correcting code in Qiskit using stabilizer formalismRead literature to optimize logical state preparation and error correction, increasing expected qubit fidelityUsed QASM and pytket to verify circuits and prepare for running on Quantinuum H1-1 quantum computer

Enforcing campus policies for over 30 residentsCollaborated with ~20 resident assistants to create interactive experiential events for residents

The Computing 4 Good @ Mines (C4G) program provides aspiring software engineers an opportunity to use technology to create a project for social impact and learn about the “real-world” production of software with speakers from companies like Microsoft. I worked on a team of 5 to develop an Android mobile application in Java that helps users gain computer literacy, by aggregating computer literacy information in instructionals and article formats. I led meetings and delegated tasks, with my main work being on Java software development, ensuring our production timeline, and keeping Agile workflow.