1. What do you do?

I am a senior software developer on the Consumer Digital and Platforms team at Warner Bros Discovery (WBD). We develop and support the infrastructure and applications for WBD brands on the web, such as HBO.com, DC.com. AdultSwim.com, and TCM.com.

2. What’s the coolest part of your job?

I get to work on digital content for household brands like HBO, DC Comics, Adult Swim, Cartoon Network, and more.

1. What do you do?

Since graduation, I’ve been living abroad teaching English as a foreign language. I’m currently working on my master’s degree in education at Sorbonne University and student teaching.

2. What’s the coolest part of your job?

My work is always bringing me to new and exciting places. My first year after graduation, living in Dakar, Senegal, I met interesting people from all over the world and from all walks of life, and I even learned to surf.

1. What do you do?

Software developer by day, multimedia entrepreneur by night!

I'm a custom applications developer at Northside Hospital here in Atlanta, and I'm also a photographer/videographer/producer/designer for DS Studios, a multimedia creative agency that I co-founded with my partner and fellow IAC alum Doris Amouzou (MS HCI, 2023). It can definitely be hectic at times managing both roles, but as a computational media alum, achieving a technical full-time role and creative entrepreneurial pursuits has been a dream start to my career.

1. What do you do?

I work as an associate brand manager on the Quilted Northern Brand at Georgia Pacific LLC

2. What’s the coolest part of your job?

Branding has the power to influence people's feelings. Something as inconspicuous as purchasing a certain toilet paper brand can make people feel safe, excited, fancy, or savvy.

National Black Business Month Spotlight: The Bombchel Factory

Both of her grandfathers owned transportation companies. Her father owned a construction company. Entrepreneurship is in Archel Bernard’s DNA.

But to Bernard, STC 2011, being an entrepreneur isn’t just about owning a business. It’s about representing African makers, celebrating the diversity of Atlanta, and letting people know that Georgia Tech prepares you for any challenge that can come your way.