FACULTY SPONSORS
MARK ROBINSON
ACM Faculty Sponsor
Dr. Robinson teaches the software engineering courses at UTSA and is a practicing professional software developer. Dr. Robinson is also in charge of helping lead the ACM-ICPC Team.
JIANWEI NIU
ACM-W Faculty Sponsor
Dr. Niu is a software engineering professor and was the interim chair of the Computer Science Department. Her research is in applying mathematically rigorous specification and verification techniques to improve software dependability.
TEAM
CHRISTOPHER DE LEON
President
Chris Excels in technology, succinct with words.
JONATHAN FLORES
Treasurer
Jonathan is a senior double majoring in Electrical & Computer Engineering. Previous Treasurer of Rowdy Creators, he hopes to introduce students of diverse majors to the ACM mission. Embedded systems design and software engineering focused.
BRENT DELIA
ICPC Director
Brent is a senior at UTSA, majoring in Computer Science with concentrations in Cyber Security & Software Engineering. He enjoys gaming, music, exercising and rock climbing, and his favorite programming language is Python.
BRYANT GUTIERREZ
Media
Bryant is very friendly and always down for new experiences.
ZAQUARIAH HOLLAND
Technical
Zaq is a junior majoring in CS. He is interested in new technologies and adding to this growing organization. In his free time he enjoys gaming and cycling with friends.
JENELLE MILLISON
Vice President
Jenelle is a sophomore Computer Science student with interests in Cyber Security and research topics in Machine Learning. She has been involved with ACM since Fall 2019 and is excited to welcome new members to the ACM community.
TIFFANY TRAN
ACM-W Director
Tiffany is a junior majoring in Computer Science. She transferred to UTSA in the Spring of 2020 and is excited for this upcoming school year. In her free time Tiffany likes to go bouldering and hiking.
RUSSELL GARDNER
Rowdy Creators Director
Russell is a senior Computer Science major interested in software engineering and game development. He has been the ACM projects chair since 2018 and co-founded Rowdy Creators in 2020. He enjoys cooking, video & tabletop gaming, and woodworking.
VANESA RIVERA
Projects
Vanesa is a third year student at UTSA. I'm majoring in Computer Science and I hope to pursue a career in software engineering in the future. I want to help ACM members use their CS skills to build meaningful projects of their own.
GAGE NICHOLS
Social
Gage is senior at UTSA majoring in computer science with a concentration in cyber security and a research interest in the utilities sector. He is currently the Social Events chair for ACM and the Director of Outreach for UTSA’s RowdyHacks.
DESIREE GARCIA
Secretary
Desiree is a junior majoring in Computer Science with a concentration in Data Science, and minoring in Math & Physics. She enjoys being an active member of the STEM community and helping others reach their goals.
TREY D'AMICO
RowdyHacks Director
Trey is a computer science major interning with the Air Force Civilian Service. He likes D&D, hiking, and hanging out with his friends!
Leah Mishket
Public Relations
Leah is a transfer student in her second year at UTSA. Currently a senior studying Criminal Justice & Cybersecurity, her hopes are to attend grad school to study data analytics & join the intelligence community. She likes sweets & to volunteer.
TIBA AL ANSSARI
Membership
Tiba is a Jr. majoring in C.S. She is interested in Software Engineering and Data Science. She wants to expose as many students to ACM, its connections, and the opportunities it offers. She is also passionate about business, fitness, and photography.
STEPHANIE YOUNES
ACM-W Vice-President
Stephanie is a sophomore Computer Science major concentrating in Software Engineering. She is passionate about programming and aspires to travel around the world with her career. She loves to paint and read on her free time.
LISETTE ISAIS
ACM-W Secretary
Lisette is a junior majoring in Computer Science with a concentration in Cyber Security. She previously served as an ACM-W junior officer. She strives to help underrepresented and underprivileged students in the STEM field thrive.