Born in Ohio, I've lived in Versailles, Ohio for the majority of my life. Ever since I could remember, I have always been fascinated with technology and coding. Things like video games, websites, and phones always struck my interest, especially with my unyielding curiosity of how they worked. As I got older, I took AP Computer Science Principles in high school, and this absolutely skyrocketed my interest. Here, I got to work on my first programming languages: HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. Since then, I have been able to explore my capabilities with coding, making personal and school-related projects. With my love for music, games, and coding, I do hope to one day employ my skills and create a large project like a video game. Regardless, I have some neat projects linked at the top of this page. Feel free to check them out!
Pursuing: Bachelor of Science (Computer Science), Master of Computer Science (Computer Science)
Expected Graduation: Winter 2025
Miami University, established in 1809 in Oxford, Ohio, is one of the oldest public universities in the United States. Renowned for its commitment to undergraduate teaching, it offers over 120 undergraduate and 70 graduate degree programs. The university is recognized for its picturesque campus, strong liberal arts foundation, and a high return on investment for graduates. I am currently attending Miami University's College of Engineering and Computing on Miami's main campus.
I had the opportunity to study abroad in Calabria, Italy for the Miami University Computer Science Italy Study Abroad trip. Here, I was able to not only delve into new areas of computer science that I had not seen, such as declarative programming and computer ethics, but I was able to do it while immersing myself in an entirely different culture than my own. I met tons of new people and was able to see parts of the world I never thought I would be able to. Feel free to click the image above for more details!
- π¦ LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/ethanh-varner/
Credits to profile setup layout go to Nick Wheeler. Linked here is his Github