NYS Office of Information Technology Services - Albany, New York Area since Nov 2012
Director, Portfolio and Program Management Division, Environment and Energy
University at Albany - Geography and Planning Department since Aug 2003
Lecturer
NYS Department of Environmental Conservation - Division of Information Services Dec 2010 - Nov 2012
Bureau Director
NYS Department of Environmental Conservation - Division of Information Services Dec 2009 - Nov 2012
PMO Director
NYS Department of Environmental Conservation Sep 2005 - Nov 2009
IT Project Manager
Education:
State University of New York at Albany 2002
Master of Arts, Geography; Geographic Information Systems
State University of New York at Albany 1996
Bachelor of Arts, Geography
Skills:
Program Management Business Analysis Governance Project Management Sdlc Project Portfolio Management Strategic Planning Geomatics It Strategy Leadership Enterprise Architecture Pmo Proposal Writing Contract Management Software Project Management Software Development Life Cycle Management Geographic Information Systems Spatial Analysis Project Management Office Requirements Analysis
Interests:
Children Project Management Business Analysis Software Development Environment Geospatial Technology
Languages:
English
Program Manager, Performance Measurement And Reporting
Nyserda
Program Manager, Performance Measurement and Reporting
Eyp Nov 2014 - Sep 2017
Engineering Operations Manager, Principal
Clough Harbour & Associates Sep 2011 - Oct 2014
Project Manager
Ducommun Incorporated May 2011 - Sep 2011
Manufacturing Engineering Manager
Ducommun Incorporated Aug 2010 - May 2011
Operations Program Manager
Education:
University at Albany, Suny 2005 - 2008
Master of Business Administration, Masters
University at Buffalo 1997 - 2002
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science, Aerospace Engineering
Skills:
Project Management Engineering Six Sigma Leadership Continuous Improvement Program Management Lean Manufacturing Project Planning Operations Management Manufacturing Business Development Engineering Management New Business Development Manufacturing Engineering Energy Efficiency Business Strategy Business Analysis Strategic Planning Team Building Kaizen Leadership Business Process Development Deltek Business Intelligence Leadership Development Smart Manufacturing
Sep 2009 to Present Surgical TechnologistGrand River Ave Novi, MI Jan 2001 to Aug 2011 Sales AssociateDMC Sinai Grace Hospital Detroit, MI Jan 2009 to May 2009Clinical Detroit, MI Sep 2008 to Dec 2008Providence Hospital Southfield, MI Sep 2007 to Dec 2007
Education:
Macomb Community College 2008 to 2009 Associates of Applied Science in Surgical TechnologyMacomb Community College 2003 to Sep 2007 Certificate of CompletionOakland University 2006 Certificate of Completion
Mohamed Ridha Baccouche - Ann Arbor MI, US Jamel E. Belwafa - Ann Arbor MI, US Christopher Stephen O'Connor - Livonia MI, US Thierry Guimberteau - West Bloomfield MI, US Saeed David Barbat - Novi MI, US
Assignee:
Ford Global Technologies, LLC - Dearborn MI
International Classification:
B62D 25/20
US Classification:
29618708, 296204, 280784
Abstract:
A frangible vehicle sub-frame joint between a sub-frame and compartment pan. The sub-frame defines a clearance area forward of a collar. In a collision event, the collar is separated into a breakaway portion and a portion that is retained by the sub-frame. The breakaway portion breaks into a clearance area defined in front of the frame joint when the sub-frame is subjected to a front end impact.
Health Outcomes And Disease Management Network And Related Method For Providing Improved Patient Care
Glenn Vonk - Fuguay-Varina NC, US Ann Frantz - Pontiac MI, US David Whellan - Durham NC, US Christopher O'Connor - Durham NC, US George Goldman - Boonton Township NJ, US
International Classification:
G06F017/60
US Classification:
705/002000
Abstract:
A health outcomes and disease management network and related method is provided for efficiently and effectively monitoring patient status as well as providing recommendations for improved patient healthcare. The system and method employs, among other things, a plurality of remote monitoring stations and a computer network. Each of the remote monitoring stations includes at least one measuring device, adapted to measure a physiological condition of a respective patient, and to provide data representative of the physiological condition for inclusion among patient health-related data pertaining to a respective patient. The health-related data can include, for example, data relating to a patient's heart. The computer network comprises a database containing accumulated health-related data pertaining to health-related conditions and treatment. The computer network is adapted to receive the patient health-related data from the remote monitoring stations via, for example, the Internet. Healthcare managers, each assigned to groups of patients, along with primary care providers, coordinate with each other to establish treatments programs for the patients based on their respective patient health-related data and the accumulated health-related data, and to revise the accumulated health-related data based on the patient health-related data. The computer network is further adapted to provide the accumulated health-related data stored in the database to organizations financing at least a portion of the treatment programs, and is adapted to receive financial data pertaining to the treatment programs from the organizations and to store the financial data in the database.
Obstacle Detection Sensor Using Synchronous Detection
Christopher O'Connor - Northville MI, US Stephen Hawley - Bedford MA, US
Assignee:
PROSPECTS, CORP.
International Classification:
G01N021/86
US Classification:
250/559400
Abstract:
An object detection system employs a photo-emitter and photo-detector for synchronously detecting and processing an optical signal reflected from an object in a pinch zone of a window or door opening. A photo-emitter light signal is modulated by a modulation signal having an active phase and an inactive phase. The optical detector provides an optical detector signal that is a function of the intensity of the received light. The detected light signal is synchronously detected using a switching amplifier that multiplies the reflected modulated light signal by a first gain during the active phase and by a second gain during the inactive phase. The duration of the active and inactive phases and the first and second gains are selected such that the system gain will average to zero for ambient light when integrated over a predetermined measurement period. The synchronously detected signal is subtracted from a predetermined offset voltages and this difference is then integrated over the measurement period. The output of the integrator is then compared to a predetermined threshold value.
Christopher O'Connor - Northville MI, US James Davis - Wixom MI, US
International Classification:
H02H003/00
US Classification:
361/063000
Abstract:
An obstacle detection system for vehicular environments including a monitoring sensor system and a mounting system is disclosed. An installer can make aiming adjustments, in the factory or field, to account for tolerance stack-up. The system includes a housing for mounting the monitoring sensor system to minimize cross-talk and interference between transmitter and receiver sections, to limit sensor system movement, and to enable gross and fine aiming adjustments. In one embodiment, a circuit board is disposed within a cradle assembly which, in turn, is mounted in or integral to the housing to position the obstacle detection sensor as necessary. The cradle in one embodiment is an enclosure for the circuit board. The sensor housing is mounted to the interior vehicle trim, door panel, and/or door sheet metal and ensures consistent mounting regardless of interior trim or factory installation variations. Integral adjustment mechanisms are incorporated for adjusting the orientation of the sensor system. The circuit board may be comprised of plural subsections interconnected by flexible circuit board, enabling accurate alignment of each subsection with respect to the environment to be monitored.
Obstacle Detection Sensor Using Synchronous Detection
Christopher O'Connor - Northville MI, US Stephen Hawley - Bedford MA, US
International Classification:
G06M007/00
US Classification:
250/221000
Abstract:
An object detection system employs a photo-emitter and photo-detector for synchronously detecting and processing an optical signal reflected from an object in a pinch zone of a window or door opening. A photo-emitter light signal is modulated by a modulation signal having an active phase and an inactive phase. The optical detector provides an optical detector signal that is a function of the intensity of the received light. The detected light signal is synchronously detected using a switching amplifier that multiplies the reflected modulated light signal by a first gain during the active phase and by a second gain during the inactive phase. The duration of the active and inactive phases and the first and second gains are selected such that the system gain will average to zero for ambient light when integrated over a predetermined measurement period. The synchronously detected signal is subtracted from a predetermined offset voltage, and this difference is then integrated over the measurement period. The output of the integrator is then compared to a predetermined threshold value.
Infrared Obstacle Detection In The Presence Of Sunlight
Christopher O'Connor - Northville MI, US James Davis - Wixom MI, US Todd Vernaz - Farmington Hills MI, US Stephen Hawley - Sarasota FL, US
International Classification:
G01J005/02
US Classification:
250/341100, 340/552000
Abstract:
In an infrared obstruction detection system, an apparatus is used to detect the presence of ambient light and initiate compensation to minimize the effects of the ambient light on the performance of the system. In one embodiment, the magnitude of the ambient light is measured and an offset proportional to that magnitude is fed to the obstruction detection system such that the data indicative of an obstacle are not obscured. In another embodiment, the apparatus continually monitors the effect of ambient light and adjusts the obstacle detection information during the changing states of the ambient light detected.
Method And Apparatus For Preventing Entrapment By A Vehicle Closure
Motorized operating mechanisms for vehicle portal closure members, such as windows, sunroofs, sliding doors, hatches, or convertible tops are common in modern automobiles. Inadvertent operation of such closure members, however, has been known to cause injury and entrapment when such a member is directed to close at an inappropriate moment. A vehicle entrapment prevention system is provided which prevents undesired and possibly injurious operation of such a vehicle portal closure member. Undesired operation often occurs when younger occupants, such as small children, accidentally trigger the operating mechanism, which can cause the closure member to entrap an unsuspecting victim. Such an entrapment prevention system ensures safe operation by determining the presence of a responsible operator through the use of various sensors, and permits operation of a portal closure member only in the presence of such a responsible operator.
A weight training apparatus includes an electrical hoist and a cable coupled to the electrical hoist. A first end of the cable is coupled to the electrical hoist and a second end is configured to attach to a barbell assembly. A sensor is configured to output a signal indicative of a lift position of the barbell assembly. A controller is programmed to compare the lift position to an predetermined vertical locations and activate the electrical hoist to change the lift position of the barbell assembly based at least in part on at least one of the lift position or vertical lift velocity relative to the predetermined vertical locations.
AdvantageCare Physicians 9610 Metropolitan Ave, Forest Hills, NY 11375 718 459-0400 (phone), 718 286-3863 (fax)
Languages:
English Spanish
Description:
Mr. O'connor works in Forest Hills, NY and specializes in Orthopaedic Surgery. Mr. O'connor is affiliated with Forest Hills Hospital and Queens Hospital Center.