After nine years in software for IBM, I jumped into the scientific instrumentation space where I rose to lead software engineer. We saw first hand how our devices used in a medical research context could change both investigational pathways and timelines.
Soon thereafter, I founded Cordince and focused the practice on helping biologists and biomedical engineers solve software problems.
That transition sparked a deep, ongoing study of how to bridge the gap between bespoke laboratory work and R&D process equipment.
For the record, I received my Bachelor's degree from Rochester Institute of Technology. I'm love bringing broken vehicles back to life and drink egregious amounts of coffee.