His work with the University Of Kentucky Center for Visualization and Virtualization included the following projects:US Army Research Office: Miniature, Non-Contact Rolled Equivalent Fingerprint Collection Device Department of Homeland Security and The National Institute of Hometown Security: Rolled Equivalent, 3-D Fingerprint/Palm Print Scanner The National Institute of Hometown Security: Optical Intrusion Alarm for Defense of Critical Infrastructure Under Conditions of Fog, Smoke or Fire Kentucky Science and Technology Corporation: 3Dimensional Surround Scanning and Surface Feature Tracking Office of Naval Research (ONR): Phase 1 STTR for object docking His role in these projects was as professional member of a small team (consisting of multiple professors, graduate students, professionals and an entrepreneur) proposing and executing new R&D enterprises to government agencies such as the NSF, NIH and DoD.A six month contract developed a control system and GUI for the ASITS anti-sniper system – this was part of joint project with the US Marines, Lockheed, University of Kentucky Department of Electrical Engineering and several smaller firms. Components included GPS, compass, vision.

3D Scanner Design, 3D Scanning, Sensors, Software consulting. Linux, Graphics, Networking

He worked at Motorola for 13 years as an R&D engineer in three distinct positions. At the Schaumburg location as a member of a small team that prototyped the initial demonstrations of Internet usage over a wireless network and a wrote a major software tools whitepaper. The paper led directly to a corporate effort to develop a standard software development CASE tool kit. At Arlington Heights 1475 building, he was in System Integration and Test (SITG) for the digital cellular Japan PDC product and later CDMA. The first complete PDC phone calls were on his test bed. This position also included the design and use of automated tools to stress test the system performance of a complete digital cellular system. Formal requirements, testing, test tools, reviews, requirements decomposition , root cause analysis, SQL-Informix/Oracle, and version control, test matrices and technical presentations were normal activities. The third position was with Call Processing R&D (Arlington Heights 1501 building) where his roll involved the empirical design of call flows backed by actual statistics to improve system performance or add new features. CDMA Internet data flows and custom tools became his area of expertise. This led to the development of a JAVA and Web plug-in based test tool suite to investigate, monitor, record and stimulate events in a complete digital CDMA infrastructure.

At PSR Systems Inc. he authored and supported the LAN-Workstation side of the PSR communication product lines which included network protocols/software, word processing, e-mail database and backup software.