Open to coffee chat, freelance and opportunities
About
Tise studied Computer Science at Cornell University, where she graduated top top 1% as Cornell Merrill Presidential Scholar. She previously served as co-president for Women in Computing at Cornell and co-instructor for Introduction to Digital Product Design for Cornell AppDev. Tise loves all things animation and grew up reading webnovels in every region of the U.S. She loves 🎧 listening to k-pop, 🧋 grabbing boba with friends, and 📽️ hosting Studio Ghibli watch parties.
Education
Work Experience
- Designed a paired OTT and mobile user experience for the steaming fleet
- Participated in a user research audience project about Disney guests
• Create email graphics and flyers using Figma for weekly newsletter that builds community among 800+ Black and Latinx computing students
• Established the Figma design system from brand style guide
• Design templates for school partners adhering to brand style guide
Projects
HTR is the abbreviation for Handwritten Text Recognition. Implemented a python program to recognize handwriting for letters and digits.
Conducted user research, designed, prototyped, and shipped new interaction designs for the 2,000 users of CourseGrab, a mobile app that helps Cornell students get into courses during add drop and pre-enroll.
SWE Project • Designer & Developer
A virtual pass and play UNO game written in OCaml. Worked in a team of 4 people.
UX Case Study • Product Designer
A feature that enhances the overall mobile editing experience by reducing the frustrations users feel when they format documents on their phones.
Side Projects
UX Case Study • Prototype • Product Designer
Designed a shortcut feature to speed up logging into meetings and groups page to enhance the student virtual education experience
Awards
This award is for a student who has had a positive impact on those within the organization. Whether this has been demonstrated through engaging with an organization’s mission or being actively involved to the point where their impact has been felt by other students involved in the organization, it is apparent that this student is dedicated to creating a positive environment through their involvement.
Awarded to undergraduate who have demonstrated a sustained commitment to support of initiatives that enhance diversity and inclusion for the Cornell Engineering community
Since 1988, the Merrill Presidential Scholars Program has honored Cornell University’s most outstanding graduating seniors (Top 1%), while also recognizing the teachers who have played a significant role in ensuring their success. Each scholar is given an opportunity to recognize the high school teacher who most inspired their scholastic development and the Cornell faculty member who most significantly contributed to their college experience.
The awards recognize graduate and undergraduate students who’ve committed to creating a more inclusive culture within Cornell Bowers CIS and broadly in the fields of computing and information science
Teams
