This Maven has been a Section Head and Design Specialist for a major defense firm, Operations Officer for a small technology firm, and Chair of an academic Computer Information Systems and Science department. His areas of expertise include system design and project leadership with proficiency in engineering, management, and statistics. Programs developed and managed are diverse and include complex weapons systems, statistical process control for medical devices as well as machine learning. Phases of product development include conceptualization, prototyping, testing, reformulation, manufacturing, and deployment.
Previous Chair IST Dept, and Professor of Engineering/Computer Science
Financial management, and recruiting/human resource director.
Coding science and business simulations and applications.
Numerical Analysis, Subsonic Windtunnel, Supersonic Windtunnel, Aero Design.
Weapon System Design, Development, Verification and Validation. Programs such as Divad, Assault Breaker, TGSM, Phalanx, FOT&E to AAAM
1994 - 2002
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)
Applied Statistics
1992 - 1993
Master of Science (MS)
Statistics
1981 - 1983
Engineering
1978 - 1979
Master of Business Administration (MBA)
Systems
1974 - 1978
Bachelor of Science (BS)
Aerospace Engineering
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An open talent network is a powerful tool for businesses looking to optimize their workforce, reduce costs, and boost innovation.
In today’s rapidly evolving business landscape, companies are under constant pressure to innovate while managing costs efficiently. One effective strategy to achieve this balance is by leveraging an open talent network, which is an internal database that maps the expertise of current employees. By tapping into their own workforce’s knowledge and skills, businesses can unlock immense value, reducing reliance on external consultants and fostering a culture of innovation.
Companies spend significant amounts annually on external talent. For instance, the global contingent workforce management market was valued at $171.5 billion in 2021 and is projected to reach $465.2 billion by 2031, growing at a CAGR of 10.5%.
While external talent is sometimes necessary, many organizations overlook the rich reservoir of expertise within their own ranks. Implementing an internal expertise database offers several benefits:
An open talent network not only cuts costs but also fuels innovation. When employees collaborate across departments and projects, they bring fresh perspectives and insights that drive creative problem-solving. Companies with strong internal knowledge-sharing cultures are more likely to outperform their competitors in revenue growth. Benefits include:
Several enterprises have successfully harnessed their internal talent networks. For example:
To establish an effective open talent network, companies can:
As companies strive for agility and efficiency, open talent networks will become a cornerstone of modern workforce strategies. Organizations that harness the full potential of their internal talent will not only cut costs but also cultivate a culture of continuous learning, collaboration, and innovation. By adopting an open talent approach, businesses can future-proof their workforce, drive competitive advantage, and ensure they remain at the forefront of their industries. The question isn’t whether companies should leverage their internal expertise, it’s whether they can afford not to.
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