FAQ

Commonly Asked Questions

A few answers about who I am, what I do, and the work behind the projects.

• 1. How do you pronounce your name?

  RAH-jesh NUN-dih-PAH-tee

• 2. What's your educational background?

  I studied biology at the University of Texas Rio Grande Valley, where I was a James H. & Minnie M. Edmonds Endowed Scholar. To better understand the technologies shaping the future of healthcare delivery, I earned a Master of Healthcare Innovation at Arizona State University, a leadership program focused on the science of innovation and leading change within organizations. The program included designing, testing, and implementing new processes and products. I then pursued a Master of Engineering in AI & Machine Learning at George Washington University to develop and deploy intelligent systems.

• 3. Did you do a thesis or a capstone?

  I completed a three-person capstone, "Multi-Task Review Triage Classification", which used a fine-tuned BERT model to triage roughly 12,000 Uber reviews. I led the model evaluation, assessing precision, recall, per-class and weighted F1 scores, confusion matrices, and urgency MAE across multiple model variants.

• 4. Do you still use your biology background?

  Very little, although there is an interesting connection between fraud detection and outbreak investigations. Tracing Salmonella cases back to a common supplier follows a similar logic to identifying a cluster of anomalous outcomes and tracing them through a network until the original point of contact is discovered. Beyond that, I focus on the AI industry more broadly rather than limiting myself to healthcare or computational biology.

• 5. When do you graduate?

  I graduated in May 2026.

• 6. Are you open to working remotely, in-person, or in a hybrid format?

  I am open to any format and willing to relocate.

• 7. Do you require visa sponsorship?

  As a US Citizen, I do not require visa sponsorship now or in the future.

For additional questions, get in touch.