Keith Irby
About Keith Irby
Keith Irby is an Electronic System Research Intern at Two Six Technologies, where he has worked since 2023 in a hybrid arrangement. He is pursuing a Bachelor of Science in Computer Engineering at the University of California, Santa Cruz, with a focus on software-to-board communication and FPGA development.
Work at Two Six Technologies
Keith Irby currently serves as an Electronic System Research Intern (Co-Op) at Two Six Technologies, a position he has held since 2023. His internship involves a hybrid work arrangement that combines remote and in-person tasks. Prior to his current role, he worked as an Electronic Systems Research Intern during the summer of 2023, where he was engaged in on-site responsibilities for four months. His work primarily focused on software-to-board communication in FPGA and embedded development, allowing him to gain valuable experience in FPGA research.
Education and Expertise
Keith Irby is pursuing a Bachelor of Science in Computer Engineering at the University of California, Santa Cruz, with an expected graduation in 2024. His academic focus includes computer systems, which aligns with his professional experience in electronic systems research. This educational background provides him with a solid foundation in both theoretical and practical aspects of computer engineering.
Background
Before joining Two Six Technologies, Keith Irby worked as a Flex Employee at Freebirds World Burrito in Austin, Texas, for five months in 2020. This role provided him with experience in a fast-paced work environment, contributing to his skill set outside of his technical studies. His diverse work history reflects adaptability and a willingness to engage in various roles.
Internship Responsibilities
During his internship at Two Six Technologies, Keith Irby focused on software-to-board communication and embedded development. His responsibilities included conducting research related to FPGA technology, which is crucial for modern electronic systems. This hands-on experience has enhanced his understanding of the practical applications of his studies in computer engineering.