Curriculum Vitae - The University of Texas at Dallas

management to discuss projects as well as conferences at MITRE. Between October 1995 and May 1999,I was actively involved in promoting object technology within MITRE. In this role, I was part of aMITRE team working in distributed object management, attending Object Management Group meetingsand participating in the real-time SIG at OMG. I introduced real-time issues for the common objectrequest broker architecture at Object World West 1995, founded the C4I SIG at OMG in 1996, andorganized object technology conferences at MITREManagement: Between June 1995 and May 1999, as a department manager reporting to the Director ofthe Division, I developed the skills in my department of about thirty people in relational data management,object-oriented data management, distributed object management, distributed database management,heterogeneous database integration, multimedia data management, data warehousing, migrating legacydatabases, data mining, web technology, data security, and knowledge management. I formed four groupsin my department each focusing on a subset of the above technologies with security cutting across allareas. I initiated and continued projects each year at MITRE totaling 3 - 4 staff years. I was activelyinvolved in mentoring staff and helping them in leadership and coordination positions such as providingdirection for MITRE's research as well as organizing internal conferences in data management and objecttechnology. Between May 1999 and September 2001, as chief engineer, I had oversight of the technicalwork in MITRE's Information Technology Directorate for about 200 staff.II. National Science Foundation, Arlington, Virginia (Oct. 1, 2001 – September 30, 2004)IPA Position from the MITRE Corporation: Director of Information Cyber Trust, Data andApplications Security, Information and Data ManagementI completed a three year IPA from the MITRE Corporation at the National Science Foundation. At NSF,during 2002, I was program director for information and data management. This is approximately a $10million program a year and funds research in various aspects of information and data managementincluding data mining, information retrieval and information systems. I also participated in interdirectorateactivities on providing direction in Bioinformatics and Geoinformatics. In addition, I wasinvolved in the Math Science Partnership program with the Education Directorate. During 2003, I initiateda new program in Data and Applications Security ($2 million/year) and also managed the InformationManagement component of ITR (approximately $50 million) and Information Management for the SensorInitiative (approximately $2 million). During 2004, I was a member of NSF’s Cyber Trust Theme(approximately $30 million).During 2002 and 2003, I supported the Department of Health and Human Services on planning forinformation technologies to combat bioterrorism as part of the States’ Bioterrorism Initiative. In 2004, Iparticipated in an interagency study on Hard Problems in Cyber Security and completed a draft inSeptember (a version was later published by the government in 2006). The study report was used byagencies to fund future research in Information Security. Beginning in October 2001, I was active incounter-terrorism-related research especially on the use of data mining. I gave talks not only atconferences, but also at the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy and the United Nationsand participated in National Academy of Science activities in this area. I was a member of interagencyplanning on data mining for counter-terrorism. As an IPA, I also conducted research at MITRE, focusingon privacy, secure semantic web and secure sensor information management.III. Honeywell Inc., Golden Valley, MN (January 1986 - January 1989)http://www51.honeywell.com/honeywell/Position: Principal Research Scientist / Engineer, Corporate Systems Development DivisionI conducted research, development, and technology transfer activities in database security, datamanagement, distributed processing, information systems, process control systems, payoff modeling, andAI applications. In addition to reports and proprietary documents, papers were also published in refereedjournals and conferences. Work was carried out for Honeywell internal divisions as well as for the AirForce and NASA. Specific projects included the following: Design of a Multilevel Secure Database21