Computer Science Assistant

Location:

Posted:

May 06, 2014

Willie Arnold

OBJECTIVE

To obtain a full-time position in the field of Computer Science

EDUCATION

North Carolina Agricultural & Technical State University Greensboro, NC

Master of Science in Computer Science, GPA 3.37 May 2014

Concentration: Secure Software Engineering, Information Assurance

KEY SKILLS

Operating Systems Used:

Ninety-nine percent of time spent as a power user in the GNU/Linux Ubuntu environment using

vim and tmux and shell.

Languages:

Exposure: Prolog, Haskell, Static Code Analysis tools

Knowledgeable of: C/C++, Common Lisp, Python, Java, JSP, JDBC, JUnit, Eclipse, NetBeans,

make, GNU Compiler Collection, gdb, sqlite, MySQL, latex, html, mysql, git, MS Visio,

MS Project

PROJECTS

Web Security – Medical Application:

• Java/JSP: Scriptlets used to extract HTML form field data for later use in well-formed SQL

strings. Forms to authenticate users, enter new patient data, and process payments was

included.

• Tomcat7: User digest authentication, user data constraints

• JDBC: Used prepared statements to transmit well-formed SQL strings to a MySQL database.

GRADUATE EXPERIENCE

Teacher Assistant Greensboro, NC

NCAT: Computer Science Department January 2012-Present

• Workshop: Java Formal Languages and Automata Package: Introduction to Finite Automata

Construction and Testing, Spring 2012 - Present

• Workshop: Introduction to JDBC with the SQLite DBMS, Spring 2013

• Supervise and evaluate student projects for the undergraduate database design course.

• Hold office hours and grade assignments: undergraduate database design, undergraduate

introduction formal languages and automata.

Research Assistant Greensboro, NC

NCAT: Computer Science Department August 2012-June 2013

• Surveyed state of the art tools and practices in Formal Methods

• Participated in the NASA Langley 2012 PVS Class

• Planned implementation technologies for communication component of a multi-agent system

for structural health monitoring in collaboration with the university’s NASA Center for

Aviation Systems Safety.