Dr. Davey Hiram Sundance-Kennedy

NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION  SPECIAL PROJECTS SCIENTIST AND ENGINEER FOR ANTARCTICA

Dr. Davey Hiram Sundance-Kennedy, a Native American Apache, was born on September 16, 1978, at the Fort Apache Indian Reservation of the White Mountain Apache Tribe. Known for his introverted nature, he is highly sought after by the scientific community for his problem-solving abilities in Artificial Intelligence computing systems.

Very little information is known about his early life. Orphaned at the age of two, he was raised by French Orthodox nuns from the Sisters of Notre Dame at the Villa Angelica Convent in Carmel, California. By age 12, with a recorded genius level IQ of 185, he was already solving complex algorithm problems for telecommunication companies. Dr. Sundance-Kennedy received a scholarship to U.C.L.A., where he joined the military R.O.T.C. program, and earned a Bachelor's Degree in Computer Systems Engineering. Later, he earned a full graduate degree scholarship at the prestigious U.C.L.A. Henry Samueli School of Engineering and Applied Science, graduating with a Master’s Degree in Artificial Intelligence Systems Engineering.

Continuing his academic journey, he obtained a Ph.D. in Artificial Intelligence in Quantum Computing from M.I.T. His expertise led to immediate employment by D.A.R.P.A. and later N.A.S.A., collaborating with the National Science Foundation on Special Scientific Engineering Projects in Antarctica while still maintaining his military service. Remarkably, his U.C.L.A. thesis was classified by the U.S. Government, and all records of his works and education remain classified to this day and removed from the public domain. He has retired from military service and his current whereabouts remain undisclosed.



***DISCLAIMER***The complete detail information of our alumni Davey Sundance was  removed from the National Science Foundation Archives by the U.S. Government and from our school. This unclassified mini-bio was created by a group of graduate students at UCLA  who don't believe in government censorship or removing our alumni's  from the public domain by classifying their work and education as if they never existed. We are here to preserve scientists from UCLA whose contributions remain hidden behind National Security walls.