cv

Basics

Name Gunjan Dhanuka
Label Graduate Student
Email gdhanuka@cs.cmu.edu
Url https://gunjandhanuka.github.io
Summary MSCS Student at Carnegie Mellon University, focusing on the intersection of ML and Systems.

Education

  • 2024.08 - 2025.12

    Pittsburgh, PA, USA

    Master of Science (M.S.)
    Carnegie Mellon University
    Computer Science
    • Advanced Machine Learning Theory
    • ML with Large Datasets
    • Distributed Systems
  • 2020.11 - 2024.05

    Assam, India

    Bachelor of Technology (B.Tech.)
    Indian Institute of Technology, Guwahati
    Computer Science and Engineering
    • Databases
    • Compilers
    • Operating Systems
    • Computer Architecture
    • Computer Networks
    • Machine Learning
    • Parallel Algorithms
    • Blockchain Technology

Work

  • 2023.05 - 2023.07
    Software Development Engineer Intern
    Rubrik Inc.
    Teaching at Palmer Physical Laboratory (now 302 Frist Campus Center). While not a professor at Princeton, I associated with the physics professors and continued to give lectures on campus.
    • Distributed Systems

Volunteer

  • 2014.04 - 2015.07

    Zurich, Switzerland

    Lead Organizer
    People's Climate March
    Lead organizer for the New York City branch of the People's Climate March, the largest climate march in history.
    • Awarded 'Climate Hero' award by Greenpeace for my efforts organizing the march.
    • Men of the year 2014 by Time magazine

Awards

  • 1921.11.01
    Nobel Prize in Physics
    Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences
    The Nobel Prizes are five separate prizes that, according to Alfred Nobel's will of 1895, are awarded to 'those who, during the preceding year, have conferred the greatest benefit to humankind.'

Certificates

Quantum Teleportation
Stanford University 2018-01-01

Publications

  • 1905.06.30
    Zur Elektrody/namik bewegter Körper
    Annalen der Physik
    It concerned an interpretation of the Michelson–Morley experiment and the properties of light and time. Special relativity incorporates the principle that the speed of light is the same for all inertial observers regardless of the state of motion of the source.

Skills

Physics
Quantum Mechanics
Quantum Computing
Quantum Information
Quantum Cryptography
Quantum Communication
Quantum Teleportation

Languages

German
Native speaker
English
Fluent

Interests

Physics
Quantum Mechanics
Quantum Computing
Quantum Information
Quantum Cryptography
Quantum Communication
Quantum Teleportation

References

Professor John Doe
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Professor John Doe
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Projects

  • 2018.01 - 2018.01
    Quantum Computing
    Quantum computing is the use of quantum-mechanical phenomena such as superposition and entanglement to perform computation. Computers that perform quantum computations are known as quantum computers.
    • Quantum Teleportation
    • Quantum Cryptography