Simon Abrelat
Java Developer at Bank of America
Atlanta, Georgia, United States
Summary
👤
Senior🎓
Top SchoolSimon Abrelat is a Java developer with nine years of engineering experience, blending embedded-systems know-how from Georgia Tech with backend and archival systems work at Bank of America. He has practical experience building CI pipelines and multi-platform toolchains for avionics, plus hands-on embedded communication work with I2C and Ethernet. At Bank of America he integrated vendor proof‑of‑concepts to simplify document databases, add centralized configuration, and implement secure decryption and validation for AFP archival ingestion. An open-source contributor to Georgia Tech’s RoboJackets RoboCup codebase, he focuses on refactoring and algorithmic improvements that boost maintainability and correctness. Based in Atlanta, he brings a systems-minded approach that connects low-level hardware protocols to reliable, production backend services.
9 years of coding experience
Bachelor of Science - BS, Computer Science, 3.37, Bachelor of Science - BS, Computer Science, 3.37 at Georgia Institute of TechnologyInternational Baccalaureate Diploma, 4.4, International Baccalaureate Diploma, 4.4 at Druid Hills High School
Github Skills (11)
smallbasic10
smalltalk10
robotics10
c-language10
cprogramming-language10
data-structure9
algorithm9
data-structures9
algorithms9
debugging8
soc7
Programming languages (4)
Github contributions (5)
RoboJackets/robocup-software
Oct 2019 - Oct 2019
Georgia Tech RoboJackets Software for the RoboCup Small Size League
Role in this project:
Back-end Developer
Back-end DeveloperContributions:7 commits, 1 PR, 1 comment in 21 days
Contributions summary:Simon primarily focused on optimizing and refactoring existing C++ code within the RoboJackets software repository. Their contributions centered on improving code clarity and efficiency by utilizing standard library features like `std::signbit` and templated functions. The user also addressed issues related to the `signum` function, ensuring its correct behavior, and made changes to the ball bounce calculation. The work demonstrates a focus on code maintainability and algorithmic improvements.
robocupsoccerroboticssmall-size-league
FernbankLINKSRobotics/FRC2018
Jan 2018 - May 2018
Contributions:33 commits, 30 pushes, 9 branches in 4 months
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