Anzhuo (David) Dai
About Anzhuo (David) Dai
Anzhuo (David) Dai is a Site Reliability Engineer at Thought Machine, where he has worked since 2020. He holds an MSci in Physics from Imperial College London, where he studied from 2016 to 2020.
Work at Thought Machine
Anzhuo (David) Dai has been employed at Thought Machine as a Site Reliability Engineer since 2020. In this role, he focuses on ensuring the reliability and performance of the company's cloud-native banking technology. His responsibilities include monitoring system performance, troubleshooting issues, and implementing solutions to enhance system availability. Prior to his current position, he completed a two-month internship at Thought Machine in 2019, where he gained practical experience in site reliability engineering.
Education and Expertise
Anzhuo (David) Dai studied at Imperial College London, where he earned an MSci in Physics from 2016 to 2020. His education provided him with a strong foundation in scientific principles and analytical skills, which are essential in the field of site reliability engineering. The rigorous curriculum at Imperial College equipped him with the necessary knowledge to tackle complex technical challenges in his professional career.
Background
Before joining Thought Machine, Anzhuo (David) Dai gained valuable experience as a Summer Research Student at Imperial College London in 2018. During this two-month position, he engaged in research activities that contributed to his understanding of scientific methodologies and problem-solving techniques. This background in research complements his technical skills in site reliability engineering.
Professional Experience
Anzhuo (David) Dai has accumulated significant professional experience in the field of site reliability engineering. His journey began with an internship at Thought Machine in 2019, where he developed foundational skills in system reliability. Following this, he transitioned into a full-time role at the company, where he has been actively involved in maintaining and improving the reliability of critical systems for four years.