I've been involved with a variety of projects at UNC, mostly relating to 3D computer vision. A few example projects include: placing people into large-scale 3D reconstructions, 3D reconstruction from throat endoscopy videos, and facial reconstruction for breaking face authentication systems. From time to time, I also dabble with applying neural networks to 3D vision problems. As an undergraduate and in my first year at UNC, I was particularly interested in fMRI image analysis, leveraging image processing and machine learning techniques to help identify differences in patients with traumatic brain injury and with autism. In the past, I've also been involved with bioinformatics research, including the GeneWeaver project, ontology-weighted graph clustering, and RNA sequence analysis. In the summer of 2016, I interned at Organic Motion (now defunct), where I developed software for real-time meshing and mesh registration of synchronized RGB video input. I interned with Zhixin Yan and Mao Ye at Robert Bosch LLC in the summer of 2017, exploring the intersection of deep learning with 3D camera tracking and reconstruction. For the summer of 2018, I was an intern in the Google Daydream team, working with Hugues Hoppe.