Most of my web projects fall into the "data visualization" or "interactive infographic" categories, but some of my experiments are more playful and abstract and rely heavily on recent developments.
I usually work with React and Svelte, and I'm currently learning Next and Redux. Outside of the web development space, I work on projects in C++ and Unreal.
If you'd like to reach out, you can do that here.
Twiffs is a browser extension that provides a native-feeling diff highlighting interface for edited tweets. It was a great way to learn more about making and packaging extensions, as well as about just how cool and elegant solutions to the least common substring problem can be!
SLiCE.js is an experimental javascript game engine that runs purely off the Canvas API. It's purely a learning experience for myself, and I don't have plans on turning this into something I could recommend. With that said, I'm excited to share my progress on it!
I worked in a dynamic duo on the research, design, and development of a website aimed at explaining CRISPR for the 2020 NJ Chemistry Olympics. This website won 🥉bronze🥉 and is my first production website using React.js.
I headed a trio team in the research, design, and development of a website aimed at explaining the chemistry of Persistent Organic Pollutants for the 2019 NJ Chemistry Olympics. This website won 🥇gold🥇 and includes some very funky 3D molecules.
I am currently working as the lead developer of a VR application built in Unreal Engine 5 designed to aid patient evaluation during wide-awake surgery.
I stepped down from a more formal officer position after my freshman year so I can focus on my ✈️ study abroad program. I still have an officer role as lead developer, which allows me more remote flexibility. I'm currently working alongside some awesome people at the student org on a super cool element-bending arena game!
In my freshman year, I served as Secretary of XReality, a student organization focused on investigating applications of VR and AR systems in entertainment and business. During my time as secretary, we published a horror game, went to GDC 2022, and worked on growing our membership.
I spent my early years doing freelance work for a variety of clients. I worked primary in the design and development of webpages.
If you'd like, you can head over to my Github to view projects I'm still deep in development on and not ready to formally share.
GitHub serves as a temporary experimental playground where I can house projects that will likely (read: most definitely) not work on all browsers. These projects are unstable and will 100% be: