Andrew Tang
About Andrew Tang
Andrew Tang is a Software Engineer at Fannie Mae in Plano, Texas, with a background in Computer Science from the University of Houston.
Current Position at Fannie Mae
Andrew Tang currently holds the position of Software Engineer at Fannie Mae in Plano, Texas, United States. His responsibilities include designing, developing, and maintaining software applications that support Fannie Mae’s business operations. Andrew's role focuses on enhancing the efficiency and reliability of software systems to improve user experience.
Previous Work Experience at FDM Group
Before joining Fannie Mae directly, Andrew Tang worked at FDM Group as a Software Development Engineer in Test (SDET) Developer for Fannie Mae. From 2017 to 2020, he contributed to the development and testing of software applications, ensuring high-quality performance and functionality during his tenure in New York, New York.
Early Career at United Computing Consultant and Cosine Additive
Andrew Tang started his professional journey as a Junior Software Engineer at United Computing Consultant, where he worked for nine months from 2016 to 2017. There, he gained foundational experience in software development. Prior to that, he served as a Software Intern at Cosine Additive in 2016, where he sharpened his technical skills during his one-month internship.
Educational Background in Computer Science
Andrew Tang completed his Bachelor of Science (BS) in Computer Science from the University of Houston, where he studied from 2010 to 2016. Initially a biochemistry major, he switched to Computer Science to pursue his passion for technology. During his education, he was an active member of CougarCS, the university's Computer Science club, motivating and assisting team members to meet project deadlines.
Involvement in Microsoft’s Imagine Cup
While studying at the University of Houston, Andrew Tang participated in Microsoft’s Imagine Cup 2015. As part of a team project, he helped develop a mobile game using Unity 3D and C#. This experience allowed him to apply his technical knowledge in a practical, competitive setting, showcasing his skills in game development.