2016 BEYA CATEGORY WINNERS
JOB: Advanced Technical Leadership Program Senior Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Company
PROMISING ACCOMPLISHMENTS: Terrance Moore has made multiple impressive technical contributions to Lockheed Martin Aeronautics. His projects have benefited multiple lines of business, including planning and executing data migrations and research on vulnerabilities related to static code analysis offerings from various vendors. In 2014 Moore advanced to F-35 S/SEE Trade Studies Lead. This position allowed him to work with senior leaders and executives. Moore was accepted into the Advanced Technical Leadership Program (ATLP) in 2015. He was also chosen to participate with a select team to perform research and strategic analysis for the Power by the Hour sustainment concept.
HOW HE GOT TO LOCKHEED MARTIN: Moore joined Lockheed Martin in 2011 as a computer systems architect. He has three degrees: a Bachelor and Master of Science in computer science, both from Jackson State University, and a Master of Business Administration from Bradley University.
GIVING BACK: Moore mentors young engineers and is an adjunct professor of software and math at Brightwood College and of software at UT Arlington.
2017 Black Engineer of the Year AWARD WINNERS
Full STEM Ahead
Terrance Moore Most Promising Engineer – Industry
JOB: Systems Engineer The Boeing Company
Brandon M. Jones, Ph.D. Most Promising Engineer – Industry
42 USBE&IT | CONFERENCE ISSUE 2017
PROMISING ACCOMPLISHMENTS: Brandon Jones’s talent and potential have been recognized by his selection to the Advanced Technical Rotation Program, which provides young engineers with the opportunity to participate in a variety of challenging and different program assignments over a three- year period. In 2006 he joined Boeing as a systems test engineer for the Wideband Global Satellite Communication program. Then the Army Research Laboratory beckoned, where he spent the next two years as an intern and visiting researcher. In the summer of 2012 he interned again at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in the Computer Vision for Applications Group and developed state estimation software in MATLAB and C++ for UAV surveillance systems. He is currently an end-to-end (E2E) systems modeling and simulation engineer for proprietary programs at the Boeing Satellite Development Center, where he focuses on developing algorithm description documents to enhance the BEACON tool in proprietary areas and on developing constant envelope phase modulation techniques for a GPS proposal, for which he has a patent pending. Jones has a Ph.D. in electrical and computer engineering from Cornell University.
www.blackengineer.com
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