| Education |
Carnegie Mellon University Language Technologies Institute, School of Computer Science, Pittsburgh, PA
Masters of Language Technologies, Candidate May 2005
Major: Language Technologies
Georgia Institute of Technology College Of Computing, Atlanta, GA
Bachelor of Science, May 2003
Major: Computer Science, Specialization: Operating Systems and Compilers
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| Research and Work Experience |
Graduate Research Assistant (November 2003 - Present )
Language Technologies Institute, School of Computer Science, Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA
- Conducted Research and build system to combine translation outputs of many different machine translation systems. Paper submitted to European Association Machine Translation Conference in Budapest May 30-31.
- Ran Experiments for the METEOR machine translation evaluation metric
Graduate Research Assistant (October 2004 - December 2004)
Computer Science Department, School of Computer Science, Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA
- Investigated a programming paradigm for making a large number of connected robots move together as part of the Claytronics Project
Programmer (June 2003 - May 2003)
Mckesson HBOC, Atlanta, GA
- Developed a CRM that would keep data synchronized across all users, without being constantly connected to the internet
- VP of Mckesson oversaw the project
Programmer (June 1999- May 1999, June 2000- May 2000)
Per-se Technologies, Atlanta, GA
- Developed Reports from SQLServer 7 with Crystal Reports
- Developed Web page infrastructure for Database Reports
Undergraduate Research Assistant (June 2001 - May 2003)
College of Computing, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, Ga
- Conducted Research and built a build management system similar to Make for the Scheme Shell (Working Demo at sake2.sourceforge.net)
- Programmed a LALR parser generator to show the speed boost of using multi-return lambda calculus
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| Publications: |
Lavie, A., K. Sagae and S. Jayaraman. "The Significance of Recall in Automatic Metrics for MT Evaluation". In Proceedings of the 6th Conference of the Association for Machine Translation in the Americas (AMTA-2004), Washington, DC, September 2004. |
| Related Courses: |
At Carnegie Mellon: (Relating to Language Technologies)
Machine Translation (Spring 2005)
Natural Language Processing
Software Engineering for Information Technology
Language and Statistics
Informational Retrieval
Machine Learning
Grammars and Lexicon
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At Georgia Institute of Technology: (Relating to Computer Science)
Introduction to Object-Oriented Programming
Objects and Design
Theory and Algorithms
Language and Translations
Constructing Proofs
Systems and Networks
Compilers and Intrepreters
Operating Systems Design
Processor Design
Special Topics in Language Semantics
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| Languages: |
C, C++, Java, Pascal, Perl, LISP, Scheme, ASP, Visual Basic, Python, Ruby, JSP, SmallTalk, MIPS ASM, Matlab, SQL, UML |