Google
Software Engineer
Uber Nov 2015 - Feb 2016
Software Engineer
Carnegie Mellon University Jul 2015 - Aug 2015
Xfactors
Education:
Carnegie Mellon University 2014 - 2015
Masters, Computer Science
University of Science and Technology of China
Bachelors
University of Chinese Academy of Sciences
Masters, Computer Science
Latham & Watkins Oct 2018 - Nov 2019
Associate
Latham & Watkins May 2017 - Jul 2017
Summer Associate
Internal Revenue Service Jun 2016 - Aug 2016
Office of the Chief Counsel: Lb and I Summer Intern
Deloitte Oct 2011 - Sep 2015
Tax Manager
Deloitte 2010 - 2010
Lead Tax Intern
Education:
Columbia Law School 2015 - 2018
Doctor of Jurisprudence, Doctorates, Law
University of Southern California - Marshall School of Business 2007 - 2011
University of Southern California 2007 - 2011
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science, Accounting, Finance
Charter School of Wilmington
Skills:
Financial Analysis Tax Corporate Tax Internal Controls Auditing Income Tax Us Gaap Accounting Tax Accounting Cpa Private Equity Microsoft Excel Financial Modeling Microsoft Office Financial Reporting Corptax
Languages:
English
Certifications:
License 117788 California Board of Accountancy, License 117788 Certified Public Accountant (Inactive) Certified Public Accountant
Keys may be formed for keyboards. The keyboards may be attached to electronic devices such as computers or may be formed within a portable computer or other electronic equipment. A keyboard may be provided with a planar housing member such as a top plate. The top plate may have openings through which key caps protrude. Each key cap may be attached to a respective spring mechanism. The spring mechanism for each key may have first and second diving-board structures that flex about respective parallel flex axes. A dome switch may be mounted under each spring mechanism. The dome switch is compressed when the key cap is pressed and the first diving-board structure moves towards the dome switch. The top plate may have edge portions surrounding each key opening that form upstop structures that prevent the key caps and spring mechanisms from tilting when the dome switch is compressed.
Keys may be formed for keyboards. The keyboards may be attached to electronic devices such as computers or may be formed within a portable computer or other electronic equipment. A keyboard may be provided with a planar housing member such as a top plate. The top plate may have openings through which key caps protrude. Each key cap may be attached to a respective spring mechanism. The spring mechanism for each key may have first and second diving-board structures that flex about respective parallel flex axes. A dome switch may be mounted under each spring mechanism. The dome switch is compressed when the key cap is pressed and the first diving-board structure moves towards the dome switch. The top plate may have edge portions surrounding each key opening that form upstop structures that prevent the key caps and spring mechanisms from tilting when the dome switch is compressed.
John Raff - Menlo Park CA, US Stewart Shannon Fields - Belmont CA, US Ron Hopkinson - Campbell CA, US Bartley K. Andre - Menlo Park CA, US Chris Ligtenberg - San Carlos CA, US Mi Zhou - San Jose CA, US Paul J. Wehrenberg - Palo Alto CA, US Brett W. Degner - Menlo Park CA, US John Brock - San Francisco CA, US Michelle Rae Goldberg - Sunnyvale CA, US
Assignee:
Apple Inc. - Cupertino CA
International Classification:
H05K 5/00
US Classification:
361752
Abstract:
Portable computer structures are provided. The portable computer structures may include connector structures. The portable computer may have a case. A portion of the connector structure may be formed by the case of the portable computer. The portable computer may have a circuit board with grounding spring-loaded pins which electrically ground the circuit board to the case of the portable computer. The portable computer may have an optical disk drive that is form fitted to mount to the portable computer case.
John Raff - Menlo Park CA, US Stewart Shannon Fields - Belmont CA, US Ron Hopkinson - Campbell CA, US Bartley K. Andre - Menlo Park CA, US Chris Ligtenberg - San Carlos CA, US Mi Zhou - San Jose CA, US Paul J. Wehrenberg - Palo Alto CA, US Brett W. Degner - Menlo Park CA, US John Brock - San Francisco CA, US Michelle Rae Goldberg - Sunnyvale CA, US
International Classification:
H05K 7/00 H01R 13/625 H01R 12/00
US Classification:
36167955, 439346, 439 84, 36167901
Abstract:
Portable computer structures are provided. The portable computer structures may include connector structures. The portable computer may have a case. A portion of the connector structure may be formed by the case of the portable computer. The portable computer may have a circuit board with grounding spring-loaded pins which electrically ground the circuit board to the case of the portable computer. The portable computer may have an optical disk drive that is form fitted to mount to the portable computer case.
SONY MOBILE COMMUNICATIONS AB - Lund, SE Mi Zhou - San Jose CA, US
International Classification:
G06F 3/041
US Classification:
345173
Abstract:
A mobile information display terminal narrows a width from the outermost portion of a chassis to an outermost portion of the effective display area by using a sealing part between the chassis and a flat surface of the display panel. The chassis has a panel facing wall that faces a main face of a touch-equipped display panel. The sealing part has an annular shape that substantially matches a periphery of an inner surface of said glass sheet.
Keys may be formed for keyboards. The keyboards may be attached to electronic devices such as computers or may be formed within a portable computer or other electronic equipment. A keyboard may be provided with a planar housing member such as a top plate. The top plate may have openings through which key caps protrude. Each key cap may be attached to a respective spring mechanism. The spring mechanism for each key may have first and second diving-board structures that flex about respective parallel flex axes. A dome switch may be mounted under each spring mechanism. The dome switch is compressed when the key cap is pressed and the first diving-board structure moves towards the dome switch. The top plate may have edge portions surrounding each key opening that form upstop structures that prevent the key caps and spring mechanisms from tilting when the dome switch is compressed.
Camera Assembly Having A Single-Piece Cover Element
- Mountain View CA, US Michael Brickner - Mountain View CA, US Mi Zhou - Mountain View CA, US Amber Luttmann Volmering - Cupertino CA, US
International Classification:
H04N 5/33 H04N 5/225 H04N 5/235 G02B 5/20
Abstract:
A camera assembly includes an image sensor having a field of view corresponding to a scene, an infrared (IR) illuminator configured to selectively illuminate the scene, and a single-piece cover element positioned in front of the image sensor and the IR illuminator such that light from the IR illuminator is directed through the cover element along a first light path and light from the scene passes through the cover element along a second light path prior to entering the image sensor, the cover element including a first portion between the first light path and the second light path, the first portion being substantially opaque to IR and/or visible light.
Camera Assembly Having A Single-Piece Cover Element
- Mountain View CA, US Michael Brickner - Mountain View CA, US Mi Zhou - Mountain View CA, US Amber Luttmann Volmering - Cupertino CA, US
International Classification:
H04N 5/33 H04N 5/225 H04N 5/235
Abstract:
The various implementations described herein include methods, devices, and systems for illuminating and capturing scenes. In one aspect, a video camera assembly includes: (1) an image sensor having a field of view corresponding to a scene; (2) infrared illuminators to selectively illuminate the scene; and (3) a single-piece cover positioned in front of the image sensor and the illuminators such that light from the illuminators is directed through the cover and light from the scene passes through the cover prior to entering the image sensor, including: (a) a first portion corresponding to the image sensor and substantially transparent to visible light and IR light; (b) a second portion corresponding to the one or more IR illuminators and coated to be substantially transparent to IR light; and (c) a third portion between the first portion and the second portion and coated to be substantially opaque to IR and visible light.