

Ming-Ho Yee


Ming-Ho Yee is a PhD student studying programming languages at Northeastern University’s Khoury College of Computer Sciences, advised by Professor Jan Vitek. Ming-Ho’s research is focused on the design and implementation of programming languages, and he is interested in making software development easier for programmers. Prior to joining the program at Northeastern, Ming-Ho completed a master’s and bachelor’s degree at the University of Waterloo in Canada.
I earned my master’s degree from the University of Waterloo, researching programming language design and implementation.
I’m interested in the design and implementation of programming languages. My previous work also involved static program analysis, and building tools for programmers to make software development easier.
I want to make it easier for programmers to write code that is fast, correct, and maintainable.
I think it’s interesting that the field of programming languages spans across many different areas of computer science, from systems to theory to human-computer interaction, and everything in between.
My goals are flexible, and I still have a lot of time to explore different opportunities.
Ming-Ho Yee is a PhD student studying programming languages at Northeastern University’s Khoury College of Computer Sciences, advised by Professor Jan Vitek. Ming-Ho’s research is focused on the design and implementation of programming languages, and he is interested in making software development easier for programmers. Prior to joining the program at Northeastern, Ming-Ho completed a master’s and bachelor’s degree at the University of Waterloo in Canada.
I earned my master’s degree from the University of Waterloo, researching programming language design and implementation.
I’m interested in the design and implementation of programming languages. My previous work also involved static program analysis, and building tools for programmers to make software development easier.
I want to make it easier for programmers to write code that is fast, correct, and maintainable.
I think it’s interesting that the field of programming languages spans across many different areas of computer science, from systems to theory to human-computer interaction, and everything in between.
My goals are flexible, and I still have a lot of time to explore different opportunities.