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Craig Iannello Phones & Addresses

  • 1328 Cypress Bend Cir, Melbourne, FL 32934 (321) 622-4488
  • 3731 Harlock Rd, Melbourne, FL 32934 (321) 254-9146
  • Rockledge, FL
  • Orlando, FL
  • Winter Springs, FL
  • Rockledge, FL

Resumes

Resumes

Craig Iannello Photo 1

Software Engineer

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Location:
Melbourne, FL
Industry:
Computer & Network Security
Work:
Dagger Networks
Software Engineer

Endgame Jul 2010 - Oct 2015
Software Engineer

Sun Nuclear Corporation Dec 1995 - Dec 2009
Senior Embedded System Programmer
Education:
University of Central Florida 1993 - 1995
Skills:
Embedded Systems
Embedded Software
Software Development
Sensors
Product R&D
Wireless Sensor Networks
Wireless Networking
Data Analysis
Data Modeling
Communication Protocols
Simulation Software
Computer Graphics
Boot Loaders
Motor Control
Audio Processing
Interests:
Robotics
Tinkering
Gathering and Visualizing Data
Mobile Devices
Games
Craig Iannello Photo 2

Senior Embedded Systems Programmer

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Location:
Melbourne, FL
Industry:
Medical Devices
Work:
Sun Nuclear Corporation
Sr. Embedded Systems Programmer
Education:
University of Central Florida 1993 - 1998
Craig Iannello Photo 3

Craig Iannello

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Location:
Melbourne, FL
Industry:
Medical Devices

Publications

Us Patents

Wide Field Calibration Of A Multi-Sensor Array

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US Patent:
61253359, Sep 26, 2000
Filed:
Apr 10, 1998
Appl. No.:
9/058639
Inventors:
William E. Simon - Satellite Beach FL
Jie Shi - Melbourne FL
Craig A. Iannello - Melbourne FL
Assignee:
Sun Nuclear Corporation - Melbourne FL
International Classification:
H01L 2100
US Classification:
702 85
Abstract:
A method has been developed to calibrate the relative radiation response of sensors in an array by substitutional analysis of the sensor outputs caused by a radiation field wider than the array. The array is positioned in the wide field in such a way that the sensor positions in the array are exchanged once by translation in order to calculate ratios of neighboring detector sensitivity and once by rotation in order to calculate ratios of mirror detector sensitivities. There is no dependence on dose reproducibility, field flatness or symmetry. The method requires that the profile shape produced by the machine during each measurement be reproducible and that the array movements do not affect the scattering conditions.
Craig A Iannello from Rockledge, FL, age ~49 Get Report