Gabrielle Ross (Brearley '23) is a Princeton Undergraduate Junior part of the Class of 2027 majoring in Computer Science. She is an avid programmer and loves to hike, code, and play sports. 

Currently, Gabrielle is working on startup development, not only in founding her own two SAAS startups (customapps.app and voluntr), but also most recently this summer as the Lead Software Engineer at Princeton student startup Lovestruck Games. This team is developing in UNREAL Engine 5 to create a historically accurate action-adventure video game following a Native American protagonist in Colonial America. Here she is focused on backend development, particularly in AI NPC interactions and combat.

Gabrielle has done significant research in astrophysics. Working with an MIT (now Harvard professor), she built a custom Pipeline in Python to confirm exoplanet discoveries. She has presented multiple times on this work at MIT, Yale, and Princeton, and is primary-authored on a paper published to the Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society in 2023. Her work has contributed to lots of impact on multiple other research projects, where she is co-authored on seven additional publications. Gabrielle also worked in similar data analysis for the Navy’s High School summer internship program in applying her programming skills as a tool to have a greater impact in science and everyday life. 

Ammon Love is the founder and creative director of Lovestruck Games, a Princeton-based indie game studio developing Lenapehoking, a 3D action-adventure game set in 1763 that brings Lenape history, culture, and language to life through cutting-edge taechnology and authentic storytelling.

A non-traditional senior at Princeton University majoring in Public and International Affairs with minors in cognitive science and statistics & machine learning, Ammon is a member of both the Cherokee Nation and the Delaware Tribe of Indians. His work sits at the intersection of technology, narrative design, and historical research using emerging tools like Unreal Engine 5 to tell stories that have long gone untold in mainstream media.

Ammon is a 2025 Udall Scholar, recognized for his commitment to tribal public policy and Native health care. He is also a recipient of Princeton's Martin A. Dale '53 Summer Award and as served as a Crisis Intervention Specialist on the National Suicide Prevention lifeline and a 2022 Volunteer of the Year for the American Foundation of Suicide Prevention.

A lifelong gamer and filmmaker, Ammon brings over nine years of media production experience to his current venture having previously won Videographer of the Year and the 2016 Business Innovation Award for Video Marketing at Best of State Utah.

Ms. Pan currently serves as the Chief Digital Officer for UJA-Federation of New York, a role she assumed in 2024 to drive digital strategy and enterprise-level innovation.  Previously, Ms. Pan spent nearly a decade as the Chief Technology Officer for The Museum of Modern Art (MoMA), where she was responsible for the architectural vision and technical infrastructure supporting the museum's global mission.  During her tenure at MoMA, she orchestrated a comprehensive digital transformation, ranging from the deployment of cloud-native and mobile solutions to the integration of big data and the development of a robust cybersecurity program.  Most recently, she championed the adoption of AI to enhance visitor experiences and streamline the management of MoMA’s vast collection.

Ms. Pan’s expertise is rooted in her background as an engineer and leader in the private sector, having held key positions at Scholastic Inc. and Remedy/BMC Software across New York and California. Her ability to navigate complex technical landscapes while maintaining a focus on user experience makes her a standout leader at the intersection of art and technology.  In addition to her executive career, she contributes to the academic community as an Adjunct Assistant Professor at the Pratt Institute’s School of Information. A regular presenter on the international stage,  Ms. Pan holds both a BS and an MS from Columbia University’s School of Engineering and Applied Science.

Vincent Li is a senior studying computer science at Yale University and an alum of the Horace Mann School (‘22). Passionate about machine learning and natural language processing, Vincent has done research in the “Transferability of Quantum Adversarial Machine Learning”, “Using Convolutional Neural Networks to Understand the Impact of COVID-19 on Electricity Demand in Texas”, and “Prompting Code Interpreters to Write Better Unit Tests on Quixbugs Functions”. Beyond AI, he also has experience in data analytics and cybersecurity. He has experience using AI models in the finance industry as an Enterprise Risk Management Intern for State Street (where he created a chatbot for their Financial Risk Department and saved an estimated 500 hours per week) and a Machine Learning Researcher on Point72’s Internal Alpha Capture Team (where he created AI models that identified equity trading signals). As an undergraduate learning assistant, Vincent has conducted technical interview preparation sessions and taught key concepts in data structures and algorithms. Outside of the classroom, Vincent is a member of the Yale Urban Philanthropic Fund, Yale Computer Society, Yale Undergraduate Diversified Investments, Yale Undergraduate Hedge Fund Association, and the Yale Ballroom Dance Team! Vincent will be speaking about his interest in and engagement with AI, both through academic research and industry application, and we hope he’ll inspire any of you who are interested in the new age of artificial intelligence!