Past Fellows | The Center for Computational Science

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Congratulations to our past CCS Fellows for successful completion of the program (alphabetical by last name):

	Yeo Jin “Amy” Ahn (2018-2019) Project Automating and Accelerating the Autism Diagnostic Process Mentors Mitsunori Ogihara, PhD \| Dept. of Computer Science and CCS Daniel S. Messinger, PhD \| Professor of Psychology Amy is a PhD student in Psychology. She graduated with honors from Cornell University with a B.S. in Human Development and a concentration in Social and Personality Development. She joined the Early Play and Development Lab in fall of 2017. She is interested in infants’ and young children’s social interaction and how it relates to typical and atypical social and emotional development. She aims to better understand children’s social behaviors by implementing objective measurement.
	Steven Anderson (2018-2019) Project Virtual Reality Simulations of Dyadic Medical Interactions Mentors Mitsunori Ogihara, PhD \| Dept. of Computer Science and CCS Elizabeth Reynolds Losin, PhD \| Department of Psychology – Health Division Steven is a PhD student working under the supervision of Dr. Elizabeth Losin in the Cognitive and Behavioral Neuroscience Division in the Department of Psychology. He received his Bachelor of Liberal Arts in Psychology from Harvard University Extension School. Prior to joining the Social and Cultural Neuroscience Laboratory at the University of Miami, Steven worked on developing behavioral health interventions for patients with chronic medical conditions at a healthcare technology company. His doctoral research centers on identifying sociocultural and contextual influences on pain perception in the self and others, with an applied focus on medical settings and the doctor-patient relationship. His research utilizes behavioral, neuroimaging, psychophysiological, and computational methods.
	Zachary Brooks (2013-2014) Project: Big Data Analysis Methods in Climate Modeling Mentors: Ben Kirtman, PhD \| Department of Meteorology and Physical Oceanography Eric Rozier, PhD \| Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering Undergraduate CCS Fellow and FooteFellow \| Double Major in Marine Science/Computer Science (minor in Math)
	Jin Yop “Stephano” Chang (2018-2019) Project Development of Closed-Loop Neuromodulation of Gait and Balance Control After Spinal Cord Injury Mentors Brian R. Noga, PhD and James D. Guest, MD PhD FACS FRCS (C) \| The Miami Project to Cure Paralysis Odelia Schwartz, PhD \| Department of Computer Science Stephano is a Neurosurgery resident pursuing his PhD in Neuroscience with Dr. Brian Noga and Dr. James Guest at the University of Miami Project to Cure Paralysis, combining his clinical background with his scientific interest in neuromodulation for spinal cord injury. During the CCS Fellows program, he hopes to apply a computational approach to optimize the application of neurostimulation technologies to restore function after injury.
	Katherine Dale (2014-2015) Project: Big Data Analysis in Marine Genomics Mentors: Doug Crawford, PhD \| RSMAS Geoff Sutcliffe, PhD \| Department of Computer Science Foote Fellow \| Marine Science \| Biology \| Computer Science
	Hanjing Dai (2017-2018) Project: Image Rectification for Polarimetric Slope Sensing Data Mentors: Brian Haus, PhD\| Department of Ocean Sciences Shahriar Negahdaripour, PhD \| Electrical & Computer Engineering Hanjing is a first-year Ph.D student working under the supervision of Dr. Brian Haus at the Division of Applied Marine Physics, University of Miami. She received her M.Sc. in Civil and Environmental Engineering in 2015 from HKUST. Her research interests focus on both fluid dynamics and morphology in coastal regions, by using laboratory and mathematical models she hopes to investigate the realistic evolution of the coastal environment. Hanjing does research in Civil Engineering, Ocean Engineering, and Remote Sensing.
	Matt Danzi (2015-2016) Project: “Identifying the Regulators in RNA-Seq Data“ Mentors: Stephan Schuerer, PhD \| Interim Program Director, CCS Drug Discovery Program Stefan Wuchty, PhD \| Associate Professor, Department of Computer Science 3rd Year PhD Candidate, Lembix Lab \| The Miami Project to Cure Paralysis \| Dept. of Neurological Surgery
	Phillip L. Davidson (2015-2016) Project: “Comparative RNA-seq Analysis during Embryogenesis” (two development stages of the ctenophore) Mentors: Gary Beecham, PhD \| Director, Division of Research Informatics in the Center for Genetic Epidemiology and Statistical Genetics, John P. Hussman Institute for Human Genomics William Browne, PhD \| Assistant Professor, Department of Biology, College of Arts and Sciences Senior, Biology Major
	Michael Durante (2016-2017) Project: Michael’s project “Epigenomic Profiling of Uveal Melanoma” will focus on utilizing next-generation sequencing techniques to understanding the epigenetic mechanisms of uveal melanoma tumorigenesis. Uveal melanoma is the most common primary adult cancer of the eye, which manifests as aggressive tumors (pictured at right). Most uveal melanoma tumors have one of three driver mutations (BAP1, SF3B1, EIF1AX), as well as distinct copy-number profiles. Michael will use techniques that look at histone modifications and chromatin accessibility to study how the driver mutations change the epigenetic landscape of uveal melanoma. The large-scale datasets that are generated with these techniques will be analyzed using the Center for Computational Science’s Pegasus supercomputer. Michael’s CCS Fellowship will help him use advanced mathematical modeling and novel computational algorithms to analyze these next-generation sequencing datasets. Mentors: J. William Harbour, MD\| Bascom Palmer Eye Institute Stephan Schürer, PhD \| CCS Drug Discovery Program
	Michael Fernandez (2016-2017) Project: 3D Vortex Visualization Mentors: Gecheng Zha, PhD \| Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Mahsa Mirzargar, PhD \| Computer Science
	Matthew Field (2014-2015) Project: Retinoblastoma Genomics Analysis for Variant Discovery Mentors: J. William Harbour, MD\| Bascom Palmer Eye Institute Nick Tsinoremas, PhD \| CCS Center Director Cancer Biology Program \| Miller School of Medicine
	Lyssa Goldberg (2014-2015) Project: Media Coverage Biases in Reporting on the Israeli/Palestinian Conflict Mentors: Joseph Uscinski, PhD \| Dept. of Political Science Mitsunori Ogihara, PhD \| Dept. of Computer Science and CCS Alberto Cairo, PhD \| Knight Chair in Visual Journalism at the School of Communication and CCS Visualization Program Director Foote Fellow \| Journalism \| Political Science \| Computer Science
	Matt Grossi (2017-2018) Project: Predicting Ocean Dispersion Using Neural Networks>/strong> Mentors: Tamay Özgökmen, PhD \| Department of Ocean Sciences Miroslav Kubat, PhD \| Electrical & Computer Engineering Matt Grossi is a PhD student in Meteorology and Physical Oceanography at the Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science (RSMAS). He is working with Dr. Tamay Özgökmen and the Consortium for Advanced Research on Transport of Hydrocarbon in the Environment (CARTHE) towards understanding and predicting how spilled oil gets transported in the ocean using field observations, hydrodynamic models, and, as a CCS Fellow, neural networks. Matt holds a B.S. in Physical Oceanography with a minor in Meteorology from Florida Institute of Technology and a M.S. in Oceanography from the University of Delaware. Before coming to the University of Miami, he worked in the Ocean Observation Laboratory at the University of Massachusetts Dartmouth School for Marine Science and Technology (SMAST) where he oversaw underwater glider operations and maintained a regional network of high-frequency (HF) radar sites for monitoring coastal ocean surface currents in near real time.
	Zhi Liu (2013-2014) Project: Gene Network Organization in Disease Mentors: Gary Beecham, PhD \| Dr. John T. Foundation Dept. of Human Genetics Xiaodong Cai, PhD \| Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering Graduate CCS Fellow
	Joseph Masterjohn (2013-2014) Project: Elucidating Novel Genetic Interactions in Yeast Mentors: Stefan Wuchty, PhD \| Dept. of Computer Science Gennaro D’Urso, PhD \| Department of Molecular and Cellular Pharmacology Undergraduate CCS Fellow \| Double Major in Computer Science/ Math
	Thomas McCauley (2017-2018) Project Properties of Network Models in Social Psychology Mentors: Michael McCullough, PhD \| Department of Psychology Kamal Premaratne, PhD \| Electrical & Computer Engineering Thomas graduated with a B.S. in psychology from the University of Delaware in 2014, and an M.A. in experimental psychology from the College of William & Mary in 2017. He joined the EHB lab in fall of 2017, with the aim of pursuing questions pertaining to the evolved psychological mechanisms underlying cooperation, punishment, emotion, and morality. His goal is to understand how these mechanisms interact with enduring ecological features by identifying points of variance and invariance in their function across diverse societies. He’s also interested in statistics, experimental methodology, reproducibility in psychological science, and meta-science.
	Samantha Mitsven (2018-2019) Project Objective Measurement of Language Development: An Investigation of Preschoolers’ Networked Social Interactions Mentors TBA Daniel S. Messinger, PhD \| Professor of Psychology Samantha received her B.A. in Psychology from San Diego State University in 2013 and worked as a Research Assistant and Lab Manager in cognitive and neuroimaging labs at UC Davis and Stanford University following graduation. She is currently a second year PhD student in Developmental Psychology working under the supervision of Daniel Messinger. In her work, Samantha utilizes objective, continuous measurements of children’s movement and vocalizations within preschool classrooms to understand the mechanisms by which social interactions with teachers and peers promote language development. As a CCS fellow, she hopes to further examine how peer social networks shape, and are shaped by, developing language capacities and how language is transmitted through the classroom through the formation and dissolution of network ties.
	Sathvik Palakurty (2017-2018) Project: Modeling Relationships Between Taxa Using Microbiome Networks Mentors: Michelle Afkhami, PhD \| Department of Biology Neil Johnson, PhD \| Department of Physics [Now at George Washington] Sathvik is an undergraduate student pursuing a degree in Biology and Mathematics (Applied). He is interested in emerging systems biology approaches to complex problems and is currently using coexpression network analyses of RNAseq data to ask about the molecular basis of Multiple Mutualist Effects.
	Emily Prince (2015-2016) Project: Measurement of Behavior During the Strange Situation Mentors: Daniel S. Messinger, PhD \| Professor of Psychology Juhong Park, PhD \| Assistant Professor, School of Architecture Developmental/Clinical Psychology Doctoral Candidate
	Tatiana Espindola Schnitman (2015-2016) aka Catalina von Wrangell Project: “Com’ and shift: a sound play“ an audio-visual installation created to raise awareness about the loss of musical tradition and knowledge in a cross-cultural context. Mentors: Juraj Kojs, PhD \| Asst. Professor Prof. Practice, Dept. of Theory and Composition, Frost School of Music Alberto Cairo, PhD \| Knight Chair in Visual Journalism, School of Communication Juhong Park, PhD \| Assistant Professor, School of Architecture MTC Department Student \| MM in Digital Arts and Sound Design
	Anchen Sun (2016-2017) Project: Anchen’s project revolves around the numerical solution of the shallow-water equations on high-performance computers. He is focused on identifying the bottlenecks in the code’s performance—whether in CPU-bound or memory-bandwidth bound—and suggesting improvements. Mentors: Mohamed Iskandarani, PhD \| Department of Ocean Sciences William M. Drennan, PhD \| Department of Ocean Sciences Burton Rosenburg, PhD \| Computer Science
	Nicolas Velasquez (2016-2017) Project: Evolution of the Infrastructural Power of the State: Magdalena Medio, 1982-2002 Mentors: Elvira Restrepo, PhD \| Geography & Regional Studies and International Studies [now at George Washington] Shouraseni Sen Roy, PhD \| Geography & Regional Studies
	Chun Wu (2014-2015) Project: Brain Insulin Regulation in Cocaine Addiction and Obesity Mentors: Deborah Mash, PhD \| Miller School of Medicine Stefan Wuchty, PhD \| Dept. of Computer Science Department of Molecular and Cellular Pharmacology \| Miller School of Medicine
	Wei Wu (2013-2014) Project: Protein Networks Within the Wnt Signaling Pathway Mentors: Athula Wikramanayake, PhD \| Department of Biology Enrico Capobianco, PhD \| CCS Senior Lead Bioinformatics Scientist Graduate CCS Fellow

	Yeo Jin “Amy” Ahn (2018-2019) Project Automating and Accelerating the Autism Diagnostic Process Mentors Mitsunori Ogihara, PhD \| Dept. of Computer Science and CCS Daniel S. Messinger, PhD \| Professor of Psychology Amy is a PhD student in Psychology. She graduated with honors from Cornell University with a B.S. in Human Development and a concentration in Social and Personality Development. She joined the Early Play and Development Lab in fall of 2017. She is interested in infants’ and young children’s social interaction and how it relates to typical and atypical social and emotional development. She aims to better understand children’s social behaviors by implementing objective measurement.
	Steven Anderson (2018-2019) Project Virtual Reality Simulations of Dyadic Medical Interactions Mentors Mitsunori Ogihara, PhD \| Dept. of Computer Science and CCS Elizabeth Reynolds Losin, PhD \| Department of Psychology – Health Division Steven is a PhD student working under the supervision of Dr. Elizabeth Losin in the Cognitive and Behavioral Neuroscience Division in the Department of Psychology. He received his Bachelor of Liberal Arts in Psychology from Harvard University Extension School. Prior to joining the Social and Cultural Neuroscience Laboratory at the University of Miami, Steven worked on developing behavioral health interventions for patients with chronic medical conditions at a healthcare technology company. His doctoral research centers on identifying sociocultural and contextual influences on pain perception in the self and others, with an applied focus on medical settings and the doctor-patient relationship. His research utilizes behavioral, neuroimaging, psychophysiological, and computational methods.
	Zachary Brooks (2013-2014) Project: Big Data Analysis Methods in Climate Modeling Mentors: Ben Kirtman, PhD \| Department of Meteorology and Physical Oceanography Eric Rozier, PhD \| Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering Undergraduate CCS Fellow and FooteFellow \| Double Major in Marine Science/Computer Science (minor in Math)
	Jin Yop “Stephano” Chang (2018-2019) Project Development of Closed-Loop Neuromodulation of Gait and Balance Control After Spinal Cord Injury Mentors Brian R. Noga, PhD and James D. Guest, MD PhD FACS FRCS (C) \| The Miami Project to Cure Paralysis Odelia Schwartz, PhD \| Department of Computer Science Stephano is a Neurosurgery resident pursuing his PhD in Neuroscience with Dr. Brian Noga and Dr. James Guest at the University of Miami Project to Cure Paralysis, combining his clinical background with his scientific interest in neuromodulation for spinal cord injury. During the CCS Fellows program, he hopes to apply a computational approach to optimize the application of neurostimulation technologies to restore function after injury.
	Katherine Dale (2014-2015) Project: Big Data Analysis in Marine Genomics Mentors: Doug Crawford, PhD \| RSMAS Geoff Sutcliffe, PhD \| Department of Computer Science Foote Fellow \| Marine Science \| Biology \| Computer Science
	Hanjing Dai (2017-2018) Project: Image Rectification for Polarimetric Slope Sensing Data Mentors: Brian Haus, PhD\| Department of Ocean Sciences Shahriar Negahdaripour, PhD \| Electrical & Computer Engineering Hanjing is a first-year Ph.D student working under the supervision of Dr. Brian Haus at the Division of Applied Marine Physics, University of Miami. She received her M.Sc. in Civil and Environmental Engineering in 2015 from HKUST. Her research interests focus on both fluid dynamics and morphology in coastal regions, by using laboratory and mathematical models she hopes to investigate the realistic evolution of the coastal environment. Hanjing does research in Civil Engineering, Ocean Engineering, and Remote Sensing.
	Matt Danzi (2015-2016) Project: “Identifying the Regulators in RNA-Seq Data“ Mentors: Stephan Schuerer, PhD \| Interim Program Director, CCS Drug Discovery Program Stefan Wuchty, PhD \| Associate Professor, Department of Computer Science 3rd Year PhD Candidate, Lembix Lab \| The Miami Project to Cure Paralysis \| Dept. of Neurological Surgery
	Phillip L. Davidson (2015-2016) Project: “Comparative RNA-seq Analysis during Embryogenesis” (two development stages of the ctenophore) Mentors: Gary Beecham, PhD \| Director, Division of Research Informatics in the Center for Genetic Epidemiology and Statistical Genetics, John P. Hussman Institute for Human Genomics William Browne, PhD \| Assistant Professor, Department of Biology, College of Arts and Sciences Senior, Biology Major
	Michael Durante (2016-2017) Project: Michael’s project “Epigenomic Profiling of Uveal Melanoma” will focus on utilizing next-generation sequencing techniques to understanding the epigenetic mechanisms of uveal melanoma tumorigenesis. Uveal melanoma is the most common primary adult cancer of the eye, which manifests as aggressive tumors (pictured at right). Most uveal melanoma tumors have one of three driver mutations (BAP1, SF3B1, EIF1AX), as well as distinct copy-number profiles. Michael will use techniques that look at histone modifications and chromatin accessibility to study how the driver mutations change the epigenetic landscape of uveal melanoma. The large-scale datasets that are generated with these techniques will be analyzed using the Center for Computational Science’s Pegasus supercomputer. Michael’s CCS Fellowship will help him use advanced mathematical modeling and novel computational algorithms to analyze these next-generation sequencing datasets. Mentors: J. William Harbour, MD\| Bascom Palmer Eye Institute Stephan Schürer, PhD \| CCS Drug Discovery Program
	Michael Fernandez (2016-2017) Project: 3D Vortex Visualization Mentors: Gecheng Zha, PhD \| Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Mahsa Mirzargar, PhD \| Computer Science
	Matthew Field (2014-2015) Project: Retinoblastoma Genomics Analysis for Variant Discovery Mentors: J. William Harbour, MD\| Bascom Palmer Eye Institute Nick Tsinoremas, PhD \| CCS Center Director Cancer Biology Program \| Miller School of Medicine
	Lyssa Goldberg (2014-2015) Project: Media Coverage Biases in Reporting on the Israeli/Palestinian Conflict Mentors: Joseph Uscinski, PhD \| Dept. of Political Science Mitsunori Ogihara, PhD \| Dept. of Computer Science and CCS Alberto Cairo, PhD \| Knight Chair in Visual Journalism at the School of Communication and CCS Visualization Program Director Foote Fellow \| Journalism \| Political Science \| Computer Science
	Matt Grossi (2017-2018) Project: Predicting Ocean Dispersion Using Neural Networks>/strong> Mentors: Tamay Özgökmen, PhD \| Department of Ocean Sciences Miroslav Kubat, PhD \| Electrical & Computer Engineering Matt Grossi is a PhD student in Meteorology and Physical Oceanography at the Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science (RSMAS). He is working with Dr. Tamay Özgökmen and the Consortium for Advanced Research on Transport of Hydrocarbon in the Environment (CARTHE) towards understanding and predicting how spilled oil gets transported in the ocean using field observations, hydrodynamic models, and, as a CCS Fellow, neural networks. Matt holds a B.S. in Physical Oceanography with a minor in Meteorology from Florida Institute of Technology and a M.S. in Oceanography from the University of Delaware. Before coming to the University of Miami, he worked in the Ocean Observation Laboratory at the University of Massachusetts Dartmouth School for Marine Science and Technology (SMAST) where he oversaw underwater glider operations and maintained a regional network of high-frequency (HF) radar sites for monitoring coastal ocean surface currents in near real time.
	Zhi Liu (2013-2014) Project: Gene Network Organization in Disease Mentors: Gary Beecham, PhD \| Dr. John T. Foundation Dept. of Human Genetics Xiaodong Cai, PhD \| Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering Graduate CCS Fellow
	Joseph Masterjohn (2013-2014) Project: Elucidating Novel Genetic Interactions in Yeast Mentors: Stefan Wuchty, PhD \| Dept. of Computer Science Gennaro D’Urso, PhD \| Department of Molecular and Cellular Pharmacology Undergraduate CCS Fellow \| Double Major in Computer Science/ Math
	Thomas McCauley (2017-2018) Project Properties of Network Models in Social Psychology Mentors: Michael McCullough, PhD \| Department of Psychology Kamal Premaratne, PhD \| Electrical & Computer Engineering Thomas graduated with a B.S. in psychology from the University of Delaware in 2014, and an M.A. in experimental psychology from the College of William & Mary in 2017. He joined the EHB lab in fall of 2017, with the aim of pursuing questions pertaining to the evolved psychological mechanisms underlying cooperation, punishment, emotion, and morality. His goal is to understand how these mechanisms interact with enduring ecological features by identifying points of variance and invariance in their function across diverse societies. He’s also interested in statistics, experimental methodology, reproducibility in psychological science, and meta-science.
	Samantha Mitsven (2018-2019) Project Objective Measurement of Language Development: An Investigation of Preschoolers’ Networked Social Interactions Mentors TBA Daniel S. Messinger, PhD \| Professor of Psychology Samantha received her B.A. in Psychology from San Diego State University in 2013 and worked as a Research Assistant and Lab Manager in cognitive and neuroimaging labs at UC Davis and Stanford University following graduation. She is currently a second year PhD student in Developmental Psychology working under the supervision of Daniel Messinger. In her work, Samantha utilizes objective, continuous measurements of children’s movement and vocalizations within preschool classrooms to understand the mechanisms by which social interactions with teachers and peers promote language development. As a CCS fellow, she hopes to further examine how peer social networks shape, and are shaped by, developing language capacities and how language is transmitted through the classroom through the formation and dissolution of network ties.
	Sathvik Palakurty (2017-2018) Project: Modeling Relationships Between Taxa Using Microbiome Networks Mentors: Michelle Afkhami, PhD \| Department of Biology Neil Johnson, PhD \| Department of Physics [Now at George Washington] Sathvik is an undergraduate student pursuing a degree in Biology and Mathematics (Applied). He is interested in emerging systems biology approaches to complex problems and is currently using coexpression network analyses of RNAseq data to ask about the molecular basis of Multiple Mutualist Effects.
	Emily Prince (2015-2016) Project: Measurement of Behavior During the Strange Situation Mentors: Daniel S. Messinger, PhD \| Professor of Psychology Juhong Park, PhD \| Assistant Professor, School of Architecture Developmental/Clinical Psychology Doctoral Candidate
	Tatiana Espindola Schnitman (2015-2016) aka Catalina von Wrangell Project: “Com’ and shift: a sound play“ an audio-visual installation created to raise awareness about the loss of musical tradition and knowledge in a cross-cultural context. Mentors: Juraj Kojs, PhD \| Asst. Professor Prof. Practice, Dept. of Theory and Composition, Frost School of Music Alberto Cairo, PhD \| Knight Chair in Visual Journalism, School of Communication Juhong Park, PhD \| Assistant Professor, School of Architecture MTC Department Student \| MM in Digital Arts and Sound Design
	Anchen Sun (2016-2017) Project: Anchen’s project revolves around the numerical solution of the shallow-water equations on high-performance computers. He is focused on identifying the bottlenecks in the code’s performance—whether in CPU-bound or memory-bandwidth bound—and suggesting improvements. Mentors: Mohamed Iskandarani, PhD \| Department of Ocean Sciences William M. Drennan, PhD \| Department of Ocean Sciences Burton Rosenburg, PhD \| Computer Science
	Nicolas Velasquez (2016-2017) Project: Evolution of the Infrastructural Power of the State: Magdalena Medio, 1982-2002 Mentors: Elvira Restrepo, PhD \| Geography & Regional Studies and International Studies [now at George Washington] Shouraseni Sen Roy, PhD \| Geography & Regional Studies
	Chun Wu (2014-2015) Project: Brain Insulin Regulation in Cocaine Addiction and Obesity Mentors: Deborah Mash, PhD \| Miller School of Medicine Stefan Wuchty, PhD \| Dept. of Computer Science Department of Molecular and Cellular Pharmacology \| Miller School of Medicine
	Wei Wu (2013-2014) Project: Protein Networks Within the Wnt Signaling Pathway Mentors: Athula Wikramanayake, PhD \| Department of Biology Enrico Capobianco, PhD \| CCS Senior Lead Bioinformatics Scientist Graduate CCS Fellow

Yeo Jin “Amy” Ahn (2018-2019)

Steven Anderson (2018-2019)

Zachary Brooks (2013-2014)

Jin Yop “Stephano” Chang (2018-2019)

Katherine Dale (2014-2015)

Hanjing Dai (2017-2018)

Matt Danzi (2015-2016)

Phillip L. Davidson (2015-2016)

Michael Durante (2016-2017)

Michael Fernandez (2016-2017)

Matthew Field (2014-2015)

Lyssa Goldberg (2014-2015)

Matt Grossi (2017-2018)

Zhi Liu (2013-2014)

Joseph Masterjohn (2013-2014)

Thomas McCauley (2017-2018)

Samantha Mitsven (2018-2019)

Sathvik Palakurty (2017-2018)

Emily Prince (2015-2016)

Tatiana Espindola Schnitman (2015-2016) aka Catalina von Wrangell

Anchen Sun (2016-2017)

Nicolas Velasquez (2016-2017)

Chun Wu (2014-2015)

Wei Wu (2013-2014)