Yuki Umetsu

Yuki Umetsu has over 8 years of work experience, with a focus on software engineering. In 2014, Yuki worked as a part-time programmer at Spookies Co., Ltd. From 2015 to 2017, Yuki served as a system manager at Alchemation Co., Ltd, managing WordPress CMS and membership sites hosted on AWS, and developing web services using Ruby On Rails, PHP, and MySQL. From 2017 to 2019, Yuki worked as a software developer at Paycom, utilizing PHP, Javascript, and MySQL to create custom software for payroll processing and report generation. In 2019, Yuki worked as a contract web developer and content creator at Presency Media, LLC. From 2020 to 2021, Yuki worked as a software engineer at IFM Restoration Inc., where they developed a work order management system with event-driven architecture using Golang, Google Cloud functions, Pub-sub, Redis, and Elasticsearch. Yuki also improved unit test coverage in Angular and Go and assisted teams with their knowledge of Angular and Elasticsearch. Recently, Yuki joined Syndio in 2023 as a software engineer.

Yuki Umetsu's education history is as follows:

Yuki Umetsu obtained a Bachelor's degree in Chemical Engineering from Yamagata University, where they studied from 2009 to 2014. In 2011 to 2012, Yuki Umetsu was an exchange student at the University of Oklahoma, focusing on Chemical Engineering.

In 2014, Yuki Umetsu attended RainbowApps, where they studied iOS Application Development, but did not earn a degree. Continuing their education, Yuki Umetsu enrolled at Zero To Mastery Academy from 2022 to 2023 to study Computer Software Engineering, though no degree was mentioned.

In addition to these academic pursuits, Yuki Umetsu obtained various certifications from different institutions. They completed courses such as "Working with Concurrency in Go (Golang)" from Udemy in February 2023, "Master the Coding Interview: Data Structures + Algorithms" from Udemy in December 2022, and "NestJS: The Complete Developer's Guide" from Udemy in June 2022, among others.

It should be noted that no degree was mentioned for the certifications, indicating that they are likely standalone courses or training programs rather than completing a formal degree.