I am a recent graduate, having achieved first class honours in Computer Science BSc at Goldsmiths, University of London. (August 2022) Below is a short summary of some of the things I learned during my time at uni.
In my first year I learned about recursion, time complexity and various algorithms, also completed multiple mathematical modules like Symbolic and Numerical Mathematics.
During my second year I got to explore various data structures and started full stack web development with node and express.js and continued learning about OOP principles using Java. The main project I developed was Weekado, a LAMP stack application that helps you keep track of routines and habits.
In my final year, I had the chance to explore tools used for data visualisation such as Jupyter and libraries such as matplotlip and pandas. I additionally picked a Game AI module where I learned to develop my own AI for Snake and Tetris whilst getting acquainted with Unity. I also completed my dissertation project, Antmap:
A web-based application for Crowdsourcing Mapping Blank Spots
.
As a developer I created projects using Python, Java and JavaScript, including web applications using the LAMP() stack hosted on an ubuntu server. I enjoy making projects which have niche functionalities that put my problem solving skills to use - and help melearn something new.
In 2024 I am working towards getting my driving license and figuring a healthy work-life balance.
In my spare time I enjoy playing table tennis and I take part in the sessions at the Clifton Table Tennis Club. I also enjoy playing video games, my favourites include: Hollow Knight, Risk of Rain, Black and White (2001) and Minecraft. I also enjoy making lists and journalling.
I am currently looking to gain experience within the Technology industry, specifically Software and Web Development. I am open to roles that will help me improve as a developer and teach me something new.
Code 20hex, the "space" character, denotes the space between words, as produced by the space bar of a keyboard. Since the space character is considered an invisible graphic (rather than a control character)[3]: 223 [9] it is listed in the table below instead of in the previous section.