Jeffrey Kam is a software engineer with 10 years' experience blending systems-level C++ work and Python research into practical tools for emerging domains like quantum compilation and security. He currently builds compiler passes and JAX-to-MLIR pipelines at Xanadu, translating research papers into production-ready compilation stages for quantum hardware. Previously he led security audits and developed novel analyzers at Quantstamp, including a Halo2 zero-knowledge circuit analyzer and static analysis tooling atop Foundry. His background includes performance compiler work at Google, infrastructure optimization for trading systems, and academic research in graph theory, computer algebra, and build-system analysis from Waterloo to Cambridge. Jeffrey combines deep theoretical grounding with hands-on implementation, often bridging JAX internals, MLIR, and low-level C++ to make cutting-edge research deployable. Based in Canada, he has a track record of turning hard research problems into auditable, production-grade engineering.
10 years of coding experience
6 years of employment as a software developer
Master of Philosophy - MPhil Computer Science, Master of Philosophy - MPhil Computer Science at University of Cambridge
Bachelor's degree Mathematics and Computer Science, Bachelor's degree Mathematics and Computer Science at University of Waterloo
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