So far so good! The coursework isn't as demanding as UCDS Bioengineering Upper Division. The classes are just as hard, but I'm not required to take 4 engineering classes at once anymore! More time is supposed to be devoted to my Capstone Project, which will be decided come Monday!
Speaking of projects, I'm thinking about build an inexpensive motion-tracking wristband for my CS249 class. I've always be intrigued by wearables, so why not just build one from scratch!?
UCSF classes are also starting to pick up. I'll be required to participate in clinical observations, basically shadowing different types of doctors to learn more about how they make decisions and what kinds of technologies they use.
We also had a Job Fair this week. Three days full of it actually! That managed to keep the crowds down a bit, and there's an entire separate EE/CS fair next week. Some of the companies that stood out to me were Theranos, Fitbit, Stryker, and Accenture Tech Labs, the last of which I'd never heard of before so that was exciting.
In terms of food, I tried out Peasant Pies near UCSF (a bit bland), and Pancho's Mexican in Asian Ghetto (beware: dripping in oil).
Speaking of projects, I'm thinking about build an inexpensive motion-tracking wristband for my CS249 class. I've always be intrigued by wearables, so why not just build one from scratch!?
UCSF classes are also starting to pick up. I'll be required to participate in clinical observations, basically shadowing different types of doctors to learn more about how they make decisions and what kinds of technologies they use.
We also had a Job Fair this week. Three days full of it actually! That managed to keep the crowds down a bit, and there's an entire separate EE/CS fair next week. Some of the companies that stood out to me were Theranos, Fitbit, Stryker, and Accenture Tech Labs, the last of which I'd never heard of before so that was exciting.
In terms of food, I tried out Peasant Pies near UCSF (a bit bland), and Pancho's Mexican in Asian Ghetto (beware: dripping in oil).