Aditya Nirvaan Ranganathan
About Aditya Nirvaan Ranganathan
Aditya Nirvaan Ranganathan is the Assistant Vice President and Software Developer at Jefferies, with a background in software development, music analysis, and soccer tactical analysis.
Current Position at Jefferies
Aditya Nirvaan Ranganathan currently holds the position of Assistant Vice President, Software Developer at Jefferies. He has been serving in this role since 2020, based in New York, United States. In this capacity, Aditya is involved in software development projects and initiatives that support the company's technical infrastructure and operations.
Previous Roles at Jefferies
Before rising to the position of Assistant Vice President at Jefferies, Aditya Nirvaan Ranganathan worked as a Software Developer from 2018 to 2020. During his two-year tenure in the Greater New York City Area, he contributed to various development projects that played a crucial role in the company's technological advancements.
Early Career and Internship Experience
Aditya Nirvaan Ranganathan began his career as a Startup Engineer at a startup in New York, New York, from 2017 to 2018. Prior to this, he gained valuable experience as an Intern & Instructor at Drexel University's ExCITe Center in the Greater Philadelphia Area in 2016. Additionally, he worked as a Junior Audio Engineer at Swarthmore College for three months in the same year.
Educational Background
Aditya Nirvaan Ranganathan's educational background is diverse. He earned a Bachelor's Degree in Music and Physics from Swarthmore College, where he studied from 2013 to 2017. He also completed a program in Computer Software Engineering at Hack Reactor in 2017. Aditya attended Ecole Mondiale World School in Mumbai for high school, completing his studies there in 2013.
Professional Certifications and Publications
Aditya Nirvaan Ranganathan is credentialed with AWS Certified Solutions Architect and Developer Associate certifications. He also holds a certification as a soccer tactical analyst from FC Barcelona. Notably, he has been cited in a publication by Cambridge University Press for his work as a music analyst.