I'm a bilingual (English/Spanish) undergrad at Georgetown finishing a double major in
Computer Science and Neurobiology in May 2026. The combination sounds unusual until it doesn't
— the brain is just another system worth understanding, and software turns out to be a pretty
good tool for that.
At the DARN Lab (DeMarco
Advanced Research in Neurorehabilitation), I build diagnostic web tasks for aphasia research
and VR environments for EEG experiments. It's the kind of work where milliseconds matter —
literally — and where I've had to figure out how to make a browser behave like lab equipment.
Not always graceful, but it works.
I also TA for Georgetown's CS department, helping students through C++, Java, Python, and R.
Something about watching a concept finally click for someone who's been stuck on it for a week
doesn't get old. I've worked with a lot of students at this point and I still find it genuinely
fun.
Outside of that, I lead a few student organizations, taught tax prep to low-income families, and
have been slowly going down a rabbit hole on brain-computer interfaces and where neurotechnology
is actually headed. I don't always know where to look — but that's kind of the point.