Summary
Seshu Yamajala is a software developer based in New York with 11 years of experience building high-performance scientific and simulation software. He has a strong research background in applied mathematics and computer science, having implemented topology and homology algorithms as well as numerical solvers during academic and research appointments. At SLAC he earned a Director’s Award for contributions to LCLS-II, demonstrated weak scaling of a combustion simulation to over 12,200 GPUs on Summit, and ported S3D from C++ to the Regent task-based language. His work spans low-level parallel algorithms (including a parallel sparse Cholesky solver) to web-based 3D visualization tools used in flight test analysis. He mentors junior engineers and has a track record of turning research prototypes into production-quality tools across national labs and defense projects. Collected degrees in mathematics, applied math, computer science, and computer engineering underpin his ability to bridge theory and large-scale computational engineering.
11 years of coding experience
5 years of employment as a software developer
Bachelor of Arts (B.A.), Mathematics, Bachelor of Arts (B.A.), Mathematics at Clark University
Johns Hopkins University
Bachelor of Science (BS), Computer Engineering, Bachelor of Science (BS), Computer Engineering at Columbia University in the City of New York
Applied Mathematics, Applied Mathematics at University of Pennsylvania