Dr. Tobiska is the President and Chief Scientist of Space Environment Technologies (SET). He served as the Director of the Utah State University Space Weather Center (SWC). He invented the world’s first operational computer code for solar irradiance forecast and extended this expertise to operational space weather systems as PI on the NOAA/SWPC solar irradiance CRADA, the AF SBIR for an operational ionosphere forecast system, the communication alert and prediction system (CAPS), the USAF HASDM operational solar and geomagnetic forecasts, the NASA ARMAS operational prototype system, and the multi-agency ARGOS stratospheric space weather platform. At SWC, he directed the commercialization of the GAIM data assimilation ionosphere through the development of derivative products for HF frequency and GPS single frequency position accuracy.Through his career at NOAA Space Environment Laboratory, UC Berkeley Space Sciences Laboratory, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Northrop Grumman, SET, and SWC, he has been a USAF SBIR and NASA LWS, SOHO, JSDAP, UARS Principal Investigator (PI), and a Co-Investigator (Co-I) on NASA TIMED, Galileo, and ESA component of the International Space Station (ISS) SOL-ACES instruments. He was COSPAR C1 Sub-Commission (Thermosphere & Ionosphere) Chair, COSPAR International Reference Atmosphere (CIRA) Task Force Chair, and a Session Organizer for 2002-2024 COSPAR scientific sessions. He is lead U.S. delegate to ISO for the space environment and developed the solar irradiance, Earth atmosphere density, and space weather definitions standards; he was the AIAA Atmospheric and Space Environment Technical Committee (ASETC) Committee on Standards (CoS) chair. He has authored/co-authored over 200 peer-review scientific papers as well as 10 books and major technical publications.Dr. Tobiska is an Associate Fellow of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics as well as a member of American Geophysical Union, Committee On Space Research, American Meteorological Society, and ISO TC20/SC14 TAG. He serves on the Executive Committee of the American Commercial Space Weather Association (ACSWA) and represents US industry on the Space Weather Advisory Group (SWAG) that was established under the PROSWIFT Act to advise agencies and Congress on space weather hazard mitigations.