Nicholas Johnson

Nick is currently pursuing his B.S. in Computer Science & Engineering at UCLA. Nick finished high school at the age of 15 and within a year was hired as an official tutor for his local community college. In college, Nick has continued to tutor students once a week in computer science as a member of Upsilon Pi Epsilon, a computer science honors society. 

Nick also has significant interest in research, from oceanographic chemistry to quantum physics. During his first year in college, he performed research in quantum computing and currently researches novel methods for low-level computer instructions with funding from the National Science Foundation.

Outside of computer science, Nick plays Club Baseball for UCLA, and enjoys surfing, rock climbing, and exploring national parks. 

Nicholas Johnson

Nick is currently pursuing his B.S. in Computer Science & Engineering at UCLA. Nick finished high school at the age of 15 and within a year was hired as an official tutor for his local community college. In college, Nick has continued to tutor students once a week in computer science as a member of Upsilon Pi Epsilon, a computer science honors society. 

Nick also has significant interest in research, from oceanographic chemistry to quantum physics. During his first year in college, he performed research in quantum computing and currently researches novel methods for low-level computer instructions with funding from the National Science Foundation.

Outside of computer science, Nick plays Club Baseball for UCLA, and enjoys surfing, rock climbing, and exploring national parks. 

Nicholas Johnson

Nick is currently pursuing his B.S. in Computer Science & Engineering at UCLA. Nick finished high school at the age of 15 and within a year was hired as an official tutor for his local community college. In college, Nick has continued to tutor students once a week in computer science as a member of Upsilon Pi Epsilon, a computer science honors society. 

Nick also has significant interest in research, from oceanographic chemistry to quantum physics. During his first year in college, he performed research in quantum computing and currently researches novel methods for low-level computer instructions with funding from the National Science Foundation.

Outside of computer science, Nick plays Club Baseball for UCLA, and enjoys surfing, rock climbing, and exploring national parks.