Technical engineering experienced in system integration, software development, compliance program. Inventor of multiple US patents in signal processing systems, software for oil/gas & telecommunication industry. Domain: Safety Software/Systems, Process Automation, Software/Hardware/System ValidationOS: UNIX (Linux, HP, Sun), Windows;RTOS: RTEMS, QNX, VxWorksMethodology: Agile, Waterfall, OOP, UVM/OVMLanguages: C/C++, C#/.NET, Java/J2EE, Assembly, VeriLog/VHDL (FPGA), PHP, Python, FORTRAN, UNIX ShellsWeb: Node.js, Tomcat, JavaScript, ASPWireless/Networking: TCP/IP, SpaceWire, 802.15.4/ZigBee/UWB, RFID, VoIP/SIP/H.323Databases: MS SQL, Oracle, MySQLMachine Learning, AI, RISO-9001 Certified AuditorVoIP, RFID Certified ProfessionalsHighlights of experience:Provided risk-based analyses for NASA Roman Space Telescope mission to assure the software quality satisfy the capability-based requirements of NASA IV&V software classifications.Engineering Manager for a safety software project for Bechtel and AREVA handling development and V&V activities using Invensys safety systems. Also handled COTS CGID process and directed automated testing.Key technical engineering manager of Doosan HFC in implementing a nuclear system platform compliance program approved by US NRC in 2011 for providing safety digital systems. The program included extensive IEC 61508 SIL3 compliance validation processes certified by TŰV Rhineland.Key technical executive of AirGATE Technologies, which developed patented wireless and RFID solutions for Oil and Gas industry.Ex-owner of CHOW.COM, sold the website to current owner, CNET, in 2006.Key technical liaison member of a project team which rescued a multi-millions USD contract of a communication system for Alcatel deployed in Taiwan military.Co-founded IP Communications which was sold to then Nokia owned subsidiary in 1998 in a million dollars stock deal.Key technical specialist in developing an enterprise-wide Distributed Computing Architecture for Sprint.Pioneer in developing search engine back in 1993 when WWW was first introduced to the Superconducting Super Collider.