Will Arnow
About Will Arnow
Will Arnow is a Computer Science Instructor at Juni Learning and a Student Assistant at the School of Public and International Affairs at the University of Georgia. His research focuses on developing computational tools to analyze the political effects of Congressional gerrymandering.
Work at Juni
Will Arnow has been employed at Juni Learning as a Computer Science Instructor since 2021. In this role, he teaches computer science concepts and programming skills to students, contributing to their understanding of technology and its applications. His experience at Juni Learning aligns with his educational background and interests in computing.
Education and Expertise
Will Arnow studied at The University of Georgia, where he earned a Bachelor of Science degree from 2019 to 2023. His academic pursuits have focused on integrating computing with political science, reflecting his passion for interdisciplinary studies. He also attended Dacula High School from 2015 to 2019, laying the foundation for his future educational endeavors.
Background
Before his current role at Juni Learning, Will Arnow worked as a Research Assistant at the School of Public and International Affairs, University of Georgia, for four months in 2021. He also served as a Seasonal Delivery Assistant at UPS for two months in 2019. Additionally, he has been a Student Assistant at the SPIA Survey Research Center since 2020, gaining practical experience in research and data analysis.
Research Focus
Will Arnow's research focuses on developing computational tools to measure the political effects of Congressional gerrymandering. This work aims to enhance the understanding of how districting impacts political representation and electoral outcomes, showcasing his commitment to applying computational methods in political science.
Career Aspirations
Will Arnow is passionate about creating an interdisciplinary career that connects computing and political science. His educational background and professional experiences reflect his dedication to bridging these fields, aiming to contribute to both technology and political analysis.