I am an accomplished computer science educator, innovator, and engineer with over a decade of experience teaching at the master's level, I have had the opportunity to help shape the minds of the next generation of tech leaders. In addition to my expertise in the classroom, I have also made significant contributions to the field of computer science through my multiple patents and innovative projects while working with the best software companies.
For various core computer science roles, I have interviewed hundreds of candidates from top-tier global and national institutions, giving me a unique perspective on the skills and qualities that are in high demand in the tech industry. I understand what it takes to succeed in this fast-paced and ever-evolving field, and I am passionate about helping others achieve their goals.
My Patents:
Routing Information validation in SDN Environments
US 11032183 · Issued Jun 8, 2021US 11032183 · Issued Jun 8, 2021
Network Mapping SystemNetwork Mapping System
US 11032155 · Issued Jun 8, 2021US 11032155 · Issued Jun 8, 2021
Network Mapping SystemNetwork Mapping System
US 11025503 · Issued Jun 1, 2021US 11025503 · Issued Jun 1, 2021
What are Patents?
A patent is a legal document that grants the person who invents something the exclusive right to make, use, and sell their invention for a certain period of time, usually 20 years. This means that during that time, no one else can make, use, or sell the same invention without the patent holder's permission.
Patents are granted by government agencies, and they are intended to encourage innovation and creativity by providing inventors with a way to protect their ideas and inventions from being copied by others. In order to be granted a patent, an invention must meet certain criteria, including being novel (i.e., not previously invented or publicly disclosed), non-obvious (i.e., not something that an expert in the field would have thought of easily), and useful (i.e., serving some practical purpose).