Summary
Camden Shultz is a software and machine learning engineer with 7 years of experience, currently building robust forecasting, anomaly detection, and decision-making systems at The Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory. He focuses on efficient, deployment-ready ML for high-stakes, real-world problems and previously developed on-device epilepsy prediction models at the Center for Implantable Devices. Camden pairs academic rigor—MEng and BS from Johns Hopkins—with hands-on internship and teaching experience across NLP, data structures, and physics, making him comfortable translating research into production. Based in Baltimore, he enjoys tackling complex problems where model robustness and resource constraints matter, and he brings a practical bent for making high-impact systems both reliable and operational.
7 years of coding experience
3 years of employment as a software developer
Johns Hopkins University
International Baccalaureate, HL: Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry - SL: English, German, Geography, International Baccalaureate, HL: Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry - SL: English, German, Geography at International School of Basel
German, English