Brodrick Stigall is an Assistant Professor of Teaching in the Computer Science Department at The University of Memphis where he teaches undergraduate computing courses.
His research interests are in computer science education and how computer science departments can better prepare students for industry jobs. Iām particularly interested in how these computer science programs can affect social movement. He previously conducted research on the usage and perceptions of voice user interfaces (VUI). He is particularly interested in how widely available VUI technologies like smart speakers can be used to enhance lives.
Graduate Certificate, Engineering Science Education - Clemson University(2024)
Master of Science, Computer Science - Georgia Institute of Technology(2018)
Bachelor of Science, Computer Science - University of Tennessee(2011)
Brodrick has 13 years of industry experience holding positions at Fortune 500 companies International Paper Co., AutoZone Inc, and Adobe Co.
Usage of a Smart Speaker to teach history to children..
Using Smart Assistants in a health centered way.
Assistant Professor of Teaching
University of Memphis, Computer Science Department
Graduate Research Assistant
Clemson University School of Computing
Visiting Student Researcher
University of Melbourne(Australia) Interaction Design Lab: Melbourne School of Engineering
Graduate Teacher Assistant
Clemson University School of Computing
Teachers Assistant
Georgia Institute of Technology College of Computing
Intern Researcher: I conducted a user study to understand what people wanted in a chatbot for exploratory data analysis.
As a Systems Engineer at Autozone I am responsible for maintaining and improving the processes that support Autozone's E-Commerce.
For over 4 years I have been the primary front-end developer for OrderIP.com suite of applications. Initially I modernized the suite to work on multiple browsers by designing an HTML5/CSS3 template to be applied across the landscape. I have made responsive designs to allow the applications to be viewable on mobile devices and I have continuously made design changes to make OrderIP more usable. I also wrote Java data retrieval modules on OrderIP backend with consideration for efficiency and running time complexity
I have also done some mobile development and SAP work
As a research and development intern our jobs where to come up with innovative uses of technology at BMW. I learned iOS development and, developed an iPhone app for use in BMW vehicles.
2008 - As my first internship as a programmer I created a job for myself. I taught myself GUI design and wrote a program to merge Fedex Trade Data into one searchable database.
2009 - The next summer at AutoZone I joined the Z-Net Team. This was my first experience in a team environment. I helped to implement several features in the program.
A site of poetry yours truly and classmates from middle and high school. Though I could modernize this site, I wrote it in PURE HTML, using no page builders or special editors. Just me and NotePad. Occasionally I throw a new poem on there.
M.U.G.E.N. is a engine for creating your own fighting game. I spent several years in high school and college working on a project I had to realize my "Dream" of a fun Dragonball Z game. M.U.G.E.N. gave me my first experience writing code for something other than a website, and ultimately led to my decision to pursue Computer Science. I am quite famous in the M.U.G.E.N community for this project. This site is also pure HTML made completely from tables and the News(they call them blogs now) is hard coded).
An old Geocities page for a project I had to Translate the SNES game Kunio-kun no Dodge Ball dayo Zenin Shuugou! (sequel to the NES game Super Dodgeball). The game was only released in Japan and as such had no English version. I HEX and bitmap edited my way into creating a patch to translate the game into English. Surprisingly the Geocities page is still up.