Feel free to download my resume using the links on the left. Resumes are available in both Portable Document Format (.pdf) and Microsoft Word (.doc) formats.

I have worked since February 2001 in the field of embedded computing. I have had the pleasure of working with amazing people at both Mango DSP and VisionMap.

During my tenure at Mango I ran the gamut of embedded infrastructure programming. I learned so many things from so many people. I recall sitting at lunch with Ira Kravitz as he mapped out DSP boot up processes on a napkin, illustrating the FLASH, the SDRAM, and, of course, the DSP. I remember the first time Eli Eisenstein, my project manager, brought me to a client in order to update and integrate their embedded system. The drive over to the client was a most exciting experience followed by the less exciting realization that now I would have to go back there a lot. My first project introduced me to what an FPGA is, or what an FPGA sort of is. Zvi Nir, the software manager, gave me my first chance to learn about driver development. That in turn led to developing drivers for Windows and later on for Linux and other operating systems. Avi Rozen, my project manager, challenged me as a developer more than anyone else. He expected the best and didn't accept anything less, a fact he made that clear the moment I was assigned to his project. When I think of a good project manager his name always comes to mind. As time went on, I got involved in every project that I could get my hands on. If it piqued my interest, I delved deeply into the project for days, weeks, or whatever it took.

I began work at VisionMap as a senior engineer and I had the opportunity to work with the some of the best programmers and engineers in the world. Leaving VisionMap to come back to the U.S. was bittersweet and I can only hope to find a company of similar technical caliber here.

I love my work.