Eleanor Williamson has experience in programming languages including IDL, Mathematica, C, C++, Python, and Matlab. She holds a Bachelor of Arts in Physics from Lawrence University where she took courses relevant to physics, electronics, and computing. Williamson has worked as a Research Assistant at Jawbone where she helped collect data using Matlab and Python scripts and collaborated on an international space station project. She also interned at the National Center for Atmospheric Research doing solar research and presenting findings at conferences.

1. Eleanor Williamson (Ellie)
5636 Forbes Ave, Apt 7B
Pittsburgh, PA 15217
920-277-7284
williamson.ellie@gmail.com
https://www.linkedin.com/pub/eleanor-williamson/5b/8b6/55
PROGRAMMING LANGUAGES
IDL, Mathematica, C, C++, Python, Matlab
EDUCATION
Bachelor of Arts in Physics, Lawrence University, Appleton, WI 2009 - 2013
RELEVENT COURSES:
• Calculus, Differential Equations, and Linear Algebra
• Physical Electronics
• Electricity and Magnetism
• Thermal Physics
• Quantum Mechanics
• Quantum Computing
• Topics in Astrophysics
• Optics
• Introduction to Probability and Statistics
EMPLOYMENT HISTORY
Jawbone (Research Assistant) November 2013 – December 2014
Jawbone devices use advanced sensor technology to track activity and sleep, with options
for tracking of nutritional intake and mood. Some of their devices are medical. Worked
as Research Assistant for Jawbone’s “wearables” division in their Pittsburgh research
laboratory. Helped office and offsite locations perform data collection on subjects to
assess sensor reliability in medical and non-medical devices. Wrote and ran Matlab and
Python scripts to develop algorithms for future use in their wearable products.
Collaborated on a project on the International Space Station with researchers in
Strasbourg.
National Center for Atmospheric Research (Research Intern) 2012
NCAR is a government-funded national R&D center. Interned doing solar research at
their High Altitude Observatory in Boulder, Colorado with Mausumi Dikpati, Nick
Featherstone, and Charles Lindsey. IDL programming language was used to analyze
Fourier transforms of solar cycle data. Presented research results at an American
Geophysical Union meeting in San Francisco and at an Atmosphere and Cryosphere
Assembly meeting in Davos, Switzerland.
Lawrence University 2010-2013
Grader, Tutor and Teaching Assistant for several physics courses.