I am Yixuan Zhou.
I am currently a senior at University of California San Diego.
I double major in Computer Science and Engineering and Mathematics with an emphasis on Probability and Statistics.
After graduation, I will start my full-time position at Stripe next summer in Seattle.
Aside of my school work, I interned as a software engineer at Bentley Systems Inc in summer 2021.
Also, during the school year, I was a part-time analyst at
Golden Set Analytics
in which I build models to predict the result of tennis matches.
What's more, I am the head tutor of the class
Baisc Data Structure and Object-Oriented Design,
where I help Professor Gary Gillespie
to design course assignments and guide students in improving code correctness,
efficiency of algorithm implementation, and performance.
February 2021 - June 2021
I am using Markov process to model the evolution of a tennis game. Based on the elo rankings of players I perform both pre-match and in-match perdiction of the results of the tennis game.
April 2019 - Present
I worked in the CSE department at UCSD under Professor Gary Gillespie. The courses I've worked with CSE 12 (Basic Data Structures) and CSE 15L (Software Tools) I have been a head tutor for CSE 12 from Winter 2021.
September 2019 - Present
I am managing and developing on a team revamping a legacy web application used by 3000+ UCSD CSE students and professors to manage tutor queues and assignments. I am leading backend development of a codebase rewrite to provide an easily maintainable and improved database system and Web API.
October 2020 - Present
I am resarching in the Lim[b]itless group at Qualcomm Insitute working building a pipline that increase the avlability of prosthesis to the amuptees. I am in charge of using transfer learning over the DeepLab deep learning network to perform backgroud removal on the input images.
September 2020 - Present
I am completing my honor's project under Professor Mareike Dressler. I am investigating on the numerical effects that different polynomial bases have when trying to certificate the nonegativity of polynomails. A working version of my thesis can be viewd here.
yiz044 [at] ucsd [dot] edu
yixz0233 [at] gmail [dot] com
32.8706, -117.2170