School of Engineering
Showing 31-40 of 254 Results
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Emily Wang
Masters Student in Computer Science, admitted Autumn 2026
BioEmily is a Software Engineer within the Wearables team at Meta Reality Labs, with core research interests in artificial intelligence, machine learning, agentic systems and multimodal computing.She holds dual Bachelor’s degrees in Computer Science and Software Engineering from the University of California, Irvine. During her undergraduate career, she conducted research on intelligent systems, computer vision and multi-agent pathfinding algorithms.
While working full-time at Meta, Emily is pursuing a part-time Master of Science in Computer Science through Stanford University’s Honors Cooperative Program (HCP). Her graduate specialization focuses on AI-enabled spatial audio, immersive XR sonics, and edge-adaptive AI systems optimized for wearable hardware.
Her work centers on merging rigorous software engineering principles with applied AI research to build robust, production-ready human-centered systems for voice processing, spatial audio delivery, wearable devices and multimodal interaction. Her long-term objective is to develop high-impact AI products while advancing her research depth in AI system architecture and multimodal intelligence. Emily welcomes academic and industry collaborative opportunities. -
Hai Wang
Silas Palmer Professor of Engineering
BioHai Wang is Silas H. Palmer Professor of Engineering in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at Stanford University. His research interests are high-speed propulsion, combustion, and renewable energy conversion. His current research topics include combustion chemistry of conventional and renewable fuels, detonation, high-speed propulsion, quantum-chemistry guided battery materials design, and transport theories. He is the author and coauthor of recent papers in scholarly journals, including "Stable sodium-sulfur electrochemistry enabled by phosphorus-based complexation" in PNAS, “Geometric modeling and analysis of detonation cellular stability" in Proceedings of the Combustion Institute, "Flame-formed carbon nanoparticles exhibit quantum dot behaviors" in PNAS, "Nanoparticles in dilute gases: Equivalence of momentum accommodation and surface adsorption" in Physical Review E, "A Physics-based approach to modeling real-fuel combustion chemistry. I. Evidence from experiments, and thermodynamic, chemical kinetic and statistical considerations" in Combustion and Flame, and “Formation of nascent soot and other condensed-phase materials in flames” in Proceedings of the Combustion Institute. He was the Editor-in-Chief of Progress in Energy and Combustion Science, a highly influential energy journal published by Elsevier with an impact factor of 35.3 (2021). Currently, he serves as the President of the Combustion Institute - an international, non-profit, educational and scientific society that promotes and disseminates research activities in all areas of combustion science and technology for the advancement of many communities around the world.
