Tag: SFTE 499

Shane Makoto Becker

Nippon Navigator

Nippon Navigator is a travel itinerary website dedicated to helping visitors new and returning to help plan their trip to the world of Japan. You can plan and edit your entire itinerary, including attractions, restaurants, sightseeing, gardens, and many more all while giving you the necessary details and ways to help you decide what to do. You can also look at information that would be useful before heading to Japan, from custom forms and VISA information, to useful apps, phrases, and even help you decide how to travel around the city and to/from the airports. My website will give users an easier experience planning their entire trip around Japan and take away the stress of planning.

The process to build the entire site all relies on my coding structure that I built entirely from scratch. It has the building blocks of HTML, CSS, and Java-script for the structure of the site. I also use the React toolkit to help give the website some fluidity and animation to make the site look professional. I also created a backend to help talk to the frontend and a database to help store user data and also store some activities data to keep the code folder clean. I also deployed the website for others to explore and take a look at the website themselves and see my project that I am proud of making.

SFTE 499, Senior Capstone

Shijo John

10 – 10:25 AM

Goodrich 209

Return to schedule

Marlee Heiken

Marlee’s Capstone

Visual Robotics’ Quickpick 303 application previously featured an outdated graphical user interface and lacked integration with its newest camera capability, the Template Finder. This project aimed to modernize the application and implement this feature to enhance usability and functionality. Over the course of the semester, I developed a new version of the application using Next.js, React, and Flask, while fully integrating the Template Finder. This feature enables users to train cameras to recognize objects and automate pick-and-place operations using a Universal Robot arm. The result is a more intuitive, efficient system that improves user interaction and expands the capabilities of robotic vision applications

SFTE 499, Senior Capstone

Shijo John

10:30 – 10:55 AM

Goodrich 209

Return to schedule

Kyle Solomons

Bill Mate – Budget Tracking App

Bill Mate is a project that I started a while back. When I first came to the United States, I kept track of my roommates bills in a notebook. It slowly evolved into a website. At the moment, the current setup I have with my roommates has a couple components, a “Bills” google form and a “Payments” google form. Since I am the one paying all the shared expenses, its pretty straightforward; when we receive a bill, I upload it to a spreadsheet via the form, the form is linked to another form that does the split calculation, from there it goes to an html page to my roommates can view their ‘totals’ on a private site that I set up for us. At certain dates, an automatic email is sent to them with their current totals so they can see how much they owe me.

I really enjoyed working on that, so I decided to turn it into an app. I built an app that does everything my current ‘website’ does but specifically for Apple devices. There was a slight learning curve as I have never coded in swift before.

SFTE 499, Senior Capstone

Shijo John

11 – 11:25 AM

Goodrich 209

Return to schedule

Molly Haley

Expense Tracker Website

I created an expense tracker website for my capstone project. The inspiration from this came from my own struggles with tracking my expenses, and I thought it would be neat to create a tool that I could use in the future. This website was created in VSCode and implements a full MERN stack utilizing MongoDB, Express, ReactJS, and Node_modules. My presentation will consist of an explanation of what it means to implement MERN stack, along with explanations of my database and front end developing process. I will then complete the presentation by showing how my webpage works. 

SFTE 499, Senior Capstone

Ernest Bonat

L204

10 – 10:30 AM

Return to schedule

Ian Woodcock

Synthetic Generation of Genomic Datasets using Synthetic Data Vault

Many wonder what the mysterious world of coding can allow you to do. The first things that come to mind are software UI (User Interface) or UX (User Experience), maybe game development, and many other things out there. But there is one field that may seem to be hidden from the world. All are found in some virtual underground dungeon. No, I am not taking you to the dark web. I am talking about data analysis and machine learning. Python is the best programming language that allows you to manipulate Excel datasets. From containing personal information of customers to numbers of statistics of a store and their items. We can use those kinds of datasets and use one to program it to run through an algorithm to give us simply a score. In this, we will be dealing with DNA genomic datatsets and we will put it through an algorithm that creates synthetic genomic data. The score will specifically focus on the broadness to unuiqueness of the type of genomic data in the original dataset and the new dataset.

SFTE 499, Senior Capstone

Ernest Bonat

Richardson 100

10 – 10:30 AM

Return to schedule