Christopher Westphal Email & Phone Number

Saint Petersburg, FL, US

Virtual

You probably know about i2, Siren, Chorus, Octostar, Linkurious, Maltego, Gephi, DataWalk, Nexyte, or Palantir.But, have you heard of 𝐐𝐔𝐀𝐍𝐓𝐄𝐗𝐀?In a nutshell, Quantexa is an AI-enabled Decision Intelligence (DI) platform having unified over 1 trillion siloed records (and counting) in banking, insurance, and telcom to deliver scalable data fusion, entity.

Northern, Virginia, United States

During my 38+ year career, I’ve had the privilege to influence the development of three flagship commercial analytical products. I've pioneered services provided to the intel, financial crimes, and law enforcement communities using human-assisted analytic and sense-making solutions to expose patterns and trends.I define strategies to identify and solve.

United States

Hands-on executive working closely with strategic clients at DataWalk to deliver big data (@massive scale) solutions focused on harmonizing diverse content from multiple sources to achieve better results using visual analytics. Oversees the analytic designs and functions for the DataWalk product and technology solutions. Works to enhance platform features.

Dulles, Virginia

Worked on "Special Projects" within the Intelligence Information Systems (IIS) business unit at Raytheon to engender new projects and programs with unique and innovative characteristics focused on delivering next generation disruptive analytical and information exploitation technologies for complex problems where large volumes of distributed data are.

Frederick, MD

Co-founder and CEO of Visual Analytics. The flagship application, Data Clarity (VisuaLinks/DIG), was adopted worldwide as a federated analytical platform for proactively targeting complex patterns; specifically used for financial crimes and fraud projects. It became a standard application for information sharing among law enforcement and intelligence.

Bethesda, MD

Mr. Westphal maintained a focus on identifying and applying new technologies to complex situations. He was involved in creating capabilities to analyze Department of Defense (DoD) Science and Technology (S&T) investment strategies, developing techniques to uncover temporal patterns in financial data and applying advanced mediation concepts to the.

Arlington, VA

Mr. Westphal directed the development of a financial crimes enforcement visualization system. He managed the extraction of data from very large-scale databases and translated it into a format accessible to the visualization system. He was also responsible for supporting advanced analytical sessions with Government officials during case development and.

Washington, DC

Mr. Westphal was the program manager for a project to design and implement an expert system to aid in the process of signal analysis for a high-end signal demodulation software program. The system functioned as an aid to analysts in determining which procedures to apply, what order the procedures should be applied, how to optimally parameterize the.

Alexandria, VA

Mr. Westphal performed extensive knowledge engineering activities for a law enforcement (FBI) expert system for combating terrorism and organized crime. He was responsible for developing the criminal violation rules, duplicate entry identification, and enhancements to the personnel profiling system. Rule structures were defined in a database system coupled.

Tysons Corner, VA

Mr. Westphal was the principal programmer in the development of a large scale knowledge acquisition tool environment. Mr. Westphal managed all documentation, system maintenance, and code generation including extensive error checking procedures, user interfaces, interactive windowing facilities, and an intelligent structure editor. Mr. Westphal also.

Lyngby, DK

Mr. Westphal designed and implemented a graphic based, hierarchically object oriented, sensor fusion editor integrated with expert system representation structures and reasoning strategies. Wrote code to support alternative scanning geometries (raster, radial, vector, and dimensional) where the positions of the origins of the individual sensors were.