|
|
|
Lisa Simone
Lisa is an engineer, researcher and educator who enjoys exploring
the world of embedded systems and sharing it with others.
She wrote her first program on an Atari 800 in 1983, and then cobbled together enough
money assembling embedded systems to buy her first "modern day" computer (part by part)
several years later. Since then, she has developed a wide range of products including
medical diagnostic instruments, industrial automation and robotics, scientific
measurement devices, and mobile phones and wireless sensor systems.
|
|
Lisa's experience includes pure research through product deployment. As a senior
engineer at International Technidyne Corporation, she designed and developed hardware
and software for portable blood coagulation devices. At Lucent Technologies and Motorola,
she became a Distinguished Member of Technical Staff for her contributions to mobile phone
architecture, integration and performance, and for managing and training new embedded
engineers. She designed and implemented assembly line automation for Spadix Technologies,
and led bioinstrumentation research at Kessler Medical Rehabilitation Research and
Education Corporation. She enjoys mentoring students and engineers, and volunteers
as a judge and coordinator for student technology and engineering research paper and
design competitions.
Today, Lisa is a biomedical engineering research professor at New Jersey Institute
of Technology in Newark, where she teaches design, embedded, and biomedical engineering.
She also designs devices and methods to understand human movement disorders caused by
injury or disease, with funding from the National Institutes of Health.
Lisa received a B.S. in electrical engineering and an M.S. and Ph.D. in biomedical engineering
from Rutgers University and the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey,
and a Masters in the management of technology from the Wharton School and University
of Pennsylvania.
Lisa currently resides in Bridgewater, New Jersey, with her husband and two
high-maintenance cats. She loves scuba diving and underwater photography, reading and writing.
|