TaMaLe Students

TaMaLe 2023

 

Chotepong Victor Tangton, Chotepong.Tangton@gmail.com, Computer Science at TAMS at UNT
Chotepong Victor Tangton, specializing in code equivalence analysis with a focus on detecting patched and unpatched code under the guidance of Professor Yuede Ji. He is originally from Plano, Texas. Chotepong is currently enrolled at TAMS, an early entrance college. In his leisure time, he enjoys pursuing interests such as soccer, weightlifting, and video gaming. Spending quality time with friends and family holds a special place in his priorities.

 

Evan B. Putnam, ebp20@humboldt.edu, evanbputnam@gmail.com, Computer Science at Cal Poly Humboldt
Evan B. Putnam is a senior at Cal Poly Humboldt, on track to graduate in Winter 2023 with a bachelor's degree in computer science. Evan has actively participated in distinguished competitions like the International Collegiate Programming Competition and Cal Poly Humboldt's Hackathon. During his spare time, Evan dedicates himself to projects centered on game development and virtual reality, skillfully employing the Unity Engine.

 

Victor Martinez-Gil, victor_martinezgil1@baylor.edu, Computer Science at Baylor University
Victor Martinez-Gil is a student majoring in Mathematics and minoring in Computer Science at Baylor University. Originally from Spain, Victor relocated to pursue higher education. His academic passions center around Machine Learning and AI, and he has ambitions of conducting advanced research in these fields during his graduate studies. In his leisure time, Victor enjoys engaging in hobbies such as music making, watching movies, and regular workouts.

 

Quinn Bennett, quinnbennett03@gmail.com, MSCS department studying Computer Science at St. Olaf College.
Quinn Bennett is a rising junior at St. Olaf College studying computer science and Japanese. They are interested in exploring all computer science has to offer and are passionate about making STEM and computer science a more welcoming place for women and gender non-conforming students, especially in research. 

 

Dylan Nihal Senarath, dylansenarath@yahoo.com, Electrical and Computer Engineering at Cal Poly Pomona
Dylan Nihal Senarath, an out-of-state student from Florida, is set to graduate in December with a dual degree in Electrical and Computer Engineering. He has spent the last two years as a Power Engineering intern, gaining valuable experience in research-level software testing and development. His most recent project involved leading the Camera Team for his Senior Design requirement, where he implemented machine learning and object detection models for autonomous movement and obstacle avoidance on an Unmanned Ground Vehicle. Outside of his academic pursuits, Dylan enjoys playing basketball, socializing with friends, and maintaining a regular gym routine.

 

Katie Charubin, katcharubin@gmail.com or Katie.charubin@tcu.edu, Computer Science at Texas Christian University
Katie Charubin, a junior Computer Science major at TCU (Texas Christian University), hails from Rocklin, CA, with roots in the Silicon Valley. She possesses a keen interest in algorithmic problem-solving and programming for innovation. At TCU, Katie serves as a grader and TA in the computer science department, is a member of the Computer Science Society, and holds the role of Parliamentarian for Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Her research journey commenced with the REU: TaMaLe program, culminating in co-authoring a paper on the Implementation of High-Utility Itemset Mining Algorithms for Predictive Analytics of Smartphone Context Events.

 

Abbie Seale, seaag-24@rhodes.edu, Computer Science at Rhodes College
Abbie Seale initially had plans to pursue a career in the medical field but had an introduction to computer science through a spontaneous class choice. Her newfound passion led her to envision a future in research, with a particular emphasis on predicting and analyzing neurological diseases. During her leisure hours, Abbie finds joy in playing the guitar and spending quality time with her canine companion.