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Brad M Boersen

from Corning, NY
Age ~57
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Also known as:
Brad Mitchell Boersen
Phone and address:
10502 Skyline Dr, Corning, NY 14830
(607) 962-6398
Related to:
Julie A Boersen, 64Barbara A Clark, 72Sherwin R Boersen, 84Norma J Boersen, 83Cheri DorseyEmily M Clark, 46Mark R Boersen, 52
Connected to:
Cynthia M Boersen, 72Marleen A Boersen, 68Elizabeth J Boersma, 56Gilbert R Boersma, 75Ken G Boersma, 62Lavonne M Boersma, 70Lisa J Boersma, 49Lynne M Boersma, 64Matthew J Boersma, 45Nastasia O Boersma, 39

Brad Boersen Phones & Addresses

  • 10502 Skyline Dr, Corning, NY 14830 (607) 962-6398
  • 4 Skyline Dr, Corning, NY 14830 (607) 962-6398
  • 41 Lake Lea Rd, Rochester, NY 14617 (716) 339-9636
  • East Lansing, MI
  • Zeeland, MI
  • 10502 Skyline Dr, Corning, NY 14830

Work

Company: Eastman kodak Jun 1988 to Feb 2001 Position: Various

Education

Degree: Master of Science, Masters School / High School: Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1999 to 2001 Specialities: Management, Engineering

Skills

Strategy • Product Management • Cross Functional Team Leadership • Process Improvement • Program Management • Product Development • Competitive Analysis • Six Sigma • Management • Strategic Planning • Project Management • Business Strategy • Leadership • Continuous Improvement

Emails

b***[email protected]

Industries

Telecommunications

Resumes

Resumes

Brad Boersen Photo 1

Director, Business Strategy

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Location:
10502 Skyline Dr, Corning, NY 14830
Industry:
Telecommunications
Work:
Eastman Kodak Jun 1988 - Feb 2001
Various
Corning Incorporated Jun 1988 - Feb 2001
Director, Business Strategy
Education:
Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1999 - 2001
Master of Science, Masters, Management, Engineering Michigan State University 1986 - 1991
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science, Chemical Engineering
Skills:
Strategy
Product Management
Cross Functional Team Leadership
Process Improvement
Program Management
Product Development
Competitive Analysis
Six Sigma
Management
Strategic Planning
Project Management
Business Strategy
Leadership
Continuous Improvement

Publications

Us Patents

Photographic Stabilizing Processing Solution And Method Of Use

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US Patent:
61300284, Oct 10, 2000
Filed:
Apr 6, 1999
Appl. No.:
9/286899
Inventors:
Hugh G. McGuckin - Rochester NY
John S. Badger - Webster NY
Brad M. Boersen - Rochester NY
Richard R. Horn - Fairport NY
Assignee:
Eastman Kodak Company - Rochester NY
International Classification:
G03C 730
US Classification:
430463
Abstract:
Color photographic films are processed using a final dye image stabilizing solution containing certain aromatic or heterocyclic aldehydes, acetals or hemiacetals, and a mixture of specific surfactants. One surfactant is a nonionic polyethoxylated, nonfluorinated compound, or an anionic non-fluorinated sulfate or sulfonate, and the second surfactant is a nonionic or anionic fluorinated compound. This processing solution provides processed films, with or without a magnetic backing layer, that are free of scum or other residues, non-tacky, and resistant to abrasion and fingerprinting. The stabilizing solution can be provided in concentrated form, particularly when a glycol is included.

Photographic Final Rinse Processing Solution And Method Of Use

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US Patent:
59521589, Sep 14, 1999
Filed:
Feb 4, 1998
Appl. No.:
9/018627
Inventors:
Hugh G. McGuckin - Rochester NY
John S. Badger - Webster NY
Brad M. Boersen - Rochester NY
Assignee:
Eastman Kodak Company - Rochester NY
International Classification:
G03C 730
US Classification:
430372
Abstract:
Color photographic materials are processed using a final rinse solution containing a water-soluble or water-dispersible glycol, and a mixture of specific surfactants. One surfactant is a nonionic polyethoxylated, nonfluorinated compound, or an anionic non-fluorinated sulfate or sulfonate, and the second surfactant is a nonionic or anionic fluorinated compound. This solution provides processed materials, with or without a magnetic backing layer, that are free of scum or other residues, non-tacky, and resistant to abrasion and fingerprinting. The final rinse solution can be provided in concentrated form, particularly because the glycol is included.

Method Of Rapid Processing Using A Stabilizing Solution

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US Patent:
60226749, Feb 8, 2000
Filed:
Aug 18, 1998
Appl. No.:
9/135886
Inventors:
Hugh G. McGuckin - Rochester NY
John S. Badger - Webster NY
Brad M. Boersen - Rochester NY
Richard R. Horn - Fairport NY
Assignee:
Eastman Kodak Company - Rochester NY
International Classification:
G03C 539
US Classification:
430429
Abstract:
Color photographic films are processed using a final dye image stabilizing solution containing certain aromatic or heterocyclic aldehydes, acetals or hemiacetals, and a mixture of specific surfactants. One surfactant is a nonionic polyethoxylated, nonfluorinated compound, or an anionic non-fluorinated sulfate or sulfonate, and the second surfactant is a nonionic or anionic fluorinated compound. This processing solution provides processed films, with or without a magnetic backing layer, that are free of scum or other residues, non-tacky, and resistant to abrasion and fingerprinting. The stabilizing solution can be provided in concentrated form, particularly when a glycol is included. The color films can be more rapidly processed, for example, within 60 seconds for the stabilizing step.

Processing Magnetic-Backed Silver Halide Films With A Final Processing Solution

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US Patent:
57167656, Feb 10, 1998
Filed:
Apr 19, 1996
Appl. No.:
8/639858
Inventors:
Hugh Gerald McGuckin - Rochester NY
John Stuart Badger - Webster NY
Brad Mitchell Boersen - Rochester NY
Assignee:
Eastman Kodak Company - Rochester NY
International Classification:
G03C 7407
US Classification:
430372
Abstract:
Photographic films having a magnetic recording layer are processed using a final processing solution containing a mixture of surfactants. The final processing solution can be a final rinse solution or an image stabilizing solution further containing an image stabilizer. The specific final processing solution composition provides processed films that are free of scum, non-tacky, and resistant to abrasion and fingerprinting on the back side.

Photographic Final Rinse Processing Solution And Method Of Use

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US Patent:
60108347, Jan 4, 2000
Filed:
Apr 6, 1999
Appl. No.:
9/286768
Inventors:
Hugh G. McGuckin - Rochester NY
John S. Badger - Webster NY
Brad M. Boersen - Rochester NY
Assignee:
Eastman Kodak Company - Rochester NY
International Classification:
G03C 7392
US Classification:
430463
Abstract:
Color photographic materials are processed using a final rinse solution containing a water-soluble or water-dispersible glycol, and a mixture of specific surfactants. One surfactant is a nonionic polyethoxylated, nonfluorinated compound, or an anionic non-fluorinated sulfate or sulfonate, and the second surfactant is a nonionic or anionic fluorinated compound. This solution provides processed materials, with or without a magnetic backing layer, that are free of scum or other residues, non-tacky, and resistant to abrasion and fingerprinting. The final rinse solution can be provided in concentrated form, particularly because the glycol is included.

Photographic Stabilizing Processing Solution And Method Of Use

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US Patent:
59687169, Oct 19, 1999
Filed:
Feb 4, 1998
Appl. No.:
9/018519
Inventors:
Hugh G. McGuckin - Rochester NY
John S. Badger - Webster NY
Brad M. Boersen - Rochester NY
Richard R. Horn - Fairport NY
Assignee:
Eastman Kodak Company - Rochester NY
International Classification:
G03C 730
US Classification:
430372
Abstract:
Color photographic films are processed using a final dye image stabilizing solution containing certain aromatic or heterocyclic aldehydes, acetals or hemiacetals, and a mixture of specific surfactants. One surfactant is a nonionic polyethoxylated, nonfluorinated compound, or an anionic non-fluorinated sulfate or sulfonate, and the second surfactant is a nonionic or anionic fluorinated compound. This processing solution provides processed films, with or without a magnetic backing layer, that are free of scum or other residues, non-tacky, and resistant to abrasion and fingerprinting. The stabilizing solution can be provided in concentrated form, particularly when a glycol is included.
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Brad M Boersen from Corning, NY, age ~57 Get Report