Shaun Ren
About Shaun Ren
Shaun Ren is a software developer with a diverse background in software engineering and research. He has worked for notable companies such as PlayStation, Tesla, and Google, and holds a Master of Science in Physics from the University of Waterloo.
Work at CodeWeavers
Shaun Ren has been employed at CodeWeavers as a Software Developer since 2022. In this role, he contributes to the development of software solutions, leveraging his extensive background in programming and software engineering. His tenure at CodeWeavers marks a significant phase in his career, allowing him to apply his skills in a collaborative environment focused on cross-platform compatibility.
Previous Experience at PlayStation Network
Prior to his current role, Shaun worked at PlayStation™Network - Sony Network Entertainment International as a C++ Developer for three months in 2015. This position involved working on software development projects, contributing to the gaming network's functionality and performance. His experience at PlayStation Network provided him with insights into the gaming industry and software development practices.
Internship Experience at Tesla
In 2018, Shaun completed a four-month internship as a Software Engineering Intern at Tesla in Palo Alto, California. During this internship, he gained practical experience in software development within the automotive industry, focusing on innovative technologies and engineering solutions.
Education and Expertise
Shaun Ren holds a Master of Science in Physics from the University of Waterloo, which he completed from 2019 to 2022. He also earned a Bachelor of Mathematics in Computer Science from the same institution, studying from 2014 to 2019. His educational background is complemented by a research exchange program at the Tokyo Institute of Technology, where he studied Physics from 2017 to 2018.
Research Experience
Shaun has held multiple research positions, including a Graduate Researcher role at the Institute for Quantum Computing from 2019 to 2022. He also served as a Research Assistant at the Institute for Quantum Computing in 2016 and at the Tokyo Institute of Technology from 2017 to 2018. These roles allowed him to engage in advanced research projects, contributing to the field of quantum computing and enhancing his analytical skills.