Anukriti Kumar is a Ph.D. student and graduate research assistant at the University of Washington working at the intersection of HCI and AI with a strong focus on accessibility and healthcare. She designs and evaluates human-centered systems that make printed and scientific content accessible to people with vision impairments, translating user studies into deployable computer-vision and smartphone solutions. With eight years of experience spanning research internships and industry roles—including a Research Fellowship at Microsoft Research and engineering internships at LinkedIn and D.E. Shaw—she bridges rigorous research with production-minded engineering. Her open-source contributions to the OCaml compiler reveal deep systems-level understanding beyond her HCI focus, highlighting an uncommon combination of compiler internals and applied accessibility research. Currently seeking a summer research internship in the U.S., she brings both multidisciplinary scholarship and a track record of impactful prototypes.
7 years of coding experience
1 year of employment as a software developer
Doctor of Philosophy - PhD, Human Computer Interaction, Doctor of Philosophy - PhD, Human Computer Interaction at University of Washington
Bachelor of Technology - BTech, Information Technology, Bachelor of Technology - BTech, Information Technology at Delhi Technological University (Formerly DCE)
ACM India Winter School 2021 - Fairness, Transparency and Accountability in AI, Organized by researchers from IIT Kharagpur and IBM Research, ACM India Winter School 2021 - Fairness, Transparency and Accountability in AI, Organized by researchers from IIT Kharagpur and IBM Research at Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur
The core OCaml system: compilers, runtime system, base libraries
Role in this project:
Back-end Developer
Contributions:6 commits, 12 PRs, 24 comments in 1 year
Contributions summary:Anukriti primarily contributed to the core OCaml system, focusing on improving error handling, linking processes, and code clarity. Their work involved modifications to crucial files within the compiler and linker, such as `asmlink.ml` and `bytelink.ml`. The changes also included additions of warnings related to interface files. These modifications suggest a deep understanding of the OCaml compiler's internal workings and its build processes.
The core OCaml system: compilers, runtime system, base libraries
Contributions:75 pushes, 14 branches in 4 months
compilersruntime-systemapllwtdub
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