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Mr. Dobson’s has spent the last 3 years consulting
with two major automotive manufacturers' race engine
development programs solving difficult problems in engine
modeling, nonlinear optimization and computational fluid and
gas dynamics problems. It was from this work that the
automatic tubing design software evolved.
Mr. Dobson has an engineering background primarily in the
high-tech arena which has included wireless semiconductor
development serving as GM of the High Speed Wireless business
unit of Micro Linear Corporation (NASDAQ: MLIN), as well as
several entrepreneurial startups. Mr. Dobson also served positions
as Vice President of New Business Initiatives & Advanced
Development for U.S. Robotics and 3COM Corporation and was
responsible for core technology development for emerging markets
in broadband, wireless, home networking and chaired the U.S.
and International patent committees.
Mr. Dobson has authored 52 patents
and many articles in the high-technology field and has consulted
for several prominent Venture Capital firms. Mr. Dobson was
awarded the IEEE Engineer of the Year award in 1998 by the
IEEE Utah Chapter and was also nominated for Utah Engineer
of the Year by the Utah Engineering Society the same
year Mr. Dobson has served as an Adjunct Professor in
the Electrical Engineering Department at the University of
Utah, and is also a member of the Centers of Excellence
Advisory Board at Utah State University.
Dr. David C. Dobson, CTO
David Dobson is a Professor of Mathematics at
the University of Utah. David formerly held positions as
Professor of Applied Mathematics at Texas A&M
University, University of Minnesota, and is also
co-founder of Spectrum5. His research interests cover a
wide range of topics in applied mathematics including optimal
design, inverse problems, non-linear optimization,
electromagnetics, and photonic device modeling.
Dr. Dobson has a distinguished himself in the field of
Applied Mathematics, including several National and
International Awards:
·
Felix Klein Prize, European Mathematical
Society, 2000.
·
Alfred P. Sloan Research Fellowship, 1997-1999.
·
NSF Mathematical Sciences Postdoctoral Research
Fellowship, 1992-1995.
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