Summary
Scott Guest is a Senior Software Security Compiler Engineer with 11 years of experience applying programming languages, compilers, and formal methods to hard security problems. Currently at NVIDIA, he builds tooling to automate bug detection across compilers, drawing on prior work at Runtime Verification where he helped evolve the K framework, improved LLVM-backed execution, and led a RISC-V semantics effort. His background spans industry and research—from precision type inference and IR-level fuzzing at MathWorks to mechanizing language semantics in Agda and earning an OOPSLA Distinguished Paper Award for work on Hazel. Scott combines deep theoretical rigor with practical fuzzing and static-analysis experience, and has a track record of turning formal specifications into performant developer tools. Based in Oceanside, CA, he brings both customer-facing product experience and low-level systems expertise, including security audits that found bugs in unsafe Rust implementations.
11 years of coding experience
5 years of employment as a software developer
Bachelor's degree Computer Science (Highest Honors) Mathematics (High Honors), Bachelor's degree Computer Science (Highest Honors) Mathematics (High Honors) at University of Michigan
High School Dual Enrollment Mathematics, High School Dual Enrollment Mathematics at Oakland University
High School Diploma, High School Diploma at Rochester Adams High School
German