This summer, I have been working on the VR Video team within Facebook Reality Labs. I implmented low latency DASH (LL-DASH) streaming in Shaka Packager, Google's open sourced media packaging tool. I also added LL-DASH support to Shaka Streamer, a streaming tool that wraps FFMPEG and Shaka Packager. Internally, I was able to productionize and ship the LL-DASH feature on a Facebook product.

At StreamShark, I architected and implemented an end-to-end video streaming pipeline that supports live and video-on-demand streaming. The pipeline used only open-sourced software, eliminating paid services and reducing company costs.

At Facebook, I worked under two teams: FBOSS Network Infrastructure and AR/VR Video Streaming. As a member of the FBOSS team, I coded features for production switches in Facebook's data centers. With the AR/VR department I created, and patented, a system for video encoding with reactive bitrate.

At Airtime I worked as a member of the media engineering team, focusing on video and audio engineering. I specifically worked on implementing a real-time, objective video quality analysis framework for video streams.

Practicing agile engineering, test driven development, and pair-programming, I was a member of TribalScale's engineering team. I built a full-stack project management website, created an AmazonTV POC for iHeartRadio.com, and developed a VR iOS application.

Pathway Commons serves to represent biological data in a meaningful manner. I created the Enrichment Analysis web application and designed its user interface. The application takes an input of genes and returns a network of relevant pathways. A live production version can be found at PathwayCommons.org.