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My Curriculum Vitae |
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You can download my PDF CV in one of two layouts, each with a different focus: academic and industrial.
N.B. For privacy reasons, some personal details, such as my address, are excluded from the online version of my CV.
Please feel free to contact me if you desire the complete version.
 CV PDF: [download]
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Short Description |
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I am a computer scientist from England, having worked in the fields of computer architecture & compilers and, more recently, medical image analysis.
I live in Utrecht, Netherlands and currently work as a Software Engineer (with QA aspects) in DIAGTechnologies and ScreenPoint Medical, both based in Nijmegen and both having affiliations with the 'Diagnostic Image Analysis Group' (DIAG) at the Radboud University Nijmegen Medical Centre (Radboudumc).
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I obtained my Ph.D. in the field of computer architecture and energy efficiency (‘Energy Efficient Branch Prediction’ – Herts, England 2008).
After my Ph.D., I initially worked in the 'Computer Systems Architecture' (CSA) group at the University of Amsterdam (UvA) as part of a team on the compiler for the μTC language – a system level language for the SVP (Self-adaptive Virtual Processor) model of concurrency. This was related to the Apple-Core project. In conjunction with the aforementioned, I also worked on several hand coded supercomputer benchmarks as part of the architecture's evaluation framework.
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Subsequently, in 2009, I began the research and implementation of an Input/Output Operating System stack for the massively parallel Microgrid processor, then as a direct member of the AppleCore project. In particular, my work concerned high-speed, scalable I/O for many-core processors; in the specific case of AppleCore project, this was the Microgrid.
In late 2010 I marginally changed areas and moved into (medical) image analysis. Based in DIAG at RUMC, I began working in a dual capacity; both developing and researching the tools and techniques of the field.
The research of DIAG centers on the application of algorithms to medical image data (e.g. MRI) in order to aid clinicians in making early stage diagnoses of various disorders.
Towards the end of 2011, I began to focus on the engineering of quality assured medical sofware, particularly the transformation of research projects into reliable, high-performance medical devices for commercial resale. This work largely took place inside the spin-off organisations of DIAGTechnologies and ScreenPoint Medical. |
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 | In late 2012, in my spare time outside of work, I started writing the Simulacrum libraries and the Symmetry application. You can have a look at them here. |
I enjoy photography, ride a Brompton and do not much like cars.
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This Page Last Modified on 02/05/2015 12:43:50 PM  |
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