Booz Allen Hamilton
Associate
Draper Laboratory Jul 2017 - Sep 2019
Systems Engineer Iii
Boston Medical Center (Bmc) Oct 1, 2014 - Dec 11, 2016
Senior Systems Server Engineer
Bingham Mccutchen Apr 2012 - Oct 2014
Systems Administrator
Smma | Symmes Maini & Mckee Associates Jan 2007 - Apr 2012
Systems Administrator
Education:
Wentworth Institute of Technology Jan 1, 2003 - 2007
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science, Information Systems
Stafford Technical Center Jan 1, 2002 - 2003
Skills:
Active Directory Windows Server Microsoft Exchange Servers Vmware Esx Dns Disaster Recovery Vmware Troubleshooting Blackberry Enterprise Server Vpn Group Policy System Administration Backup Exec Technical Support Cisco Technologies Dhcp System Deployment Microsoft Sql Server Operating Systems Iis Sharepoint Lync Networking Checkpoint Domain Name System Infrastructure Security Software Installation Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol Microsoft Technologies Barracuda Spam Firewall Commvault Galaxy Lync Server 2010 Symantec Backup Microsoft Certified Professional Cloud Computing Storage
Interests:
Kids Cooking Medicine Exercise Gardening Investing Sweepstakes Home Improvement Electronics Reading Crafts Fitness Gourmet Cooking Automobiles Food Home Decoration Health
Languages:
English
Certifications:
Mcps: Microsoft Certified Professional Vmware Certified Professional (Vcp) Mcsa: Windows Server 2012 Security +
John Parker, Frederick Miller, Fred Rice, George Davis, Alan Wakeman, David Simmerer, Philip Harrison, William Katz, Jim Marks, Peter Stadler, Richard Edwards
There have been other pieces of evidence, but I would say this paper really confirms that most of the highest energy cosmic ray particles are not coming from the Milky Way galaxy, Gregory Snow, a University of Nebraska-Lincoln (UNL) physics professor, who was a co-author on the paper and is educat
Date: Sep 22, 2017
Category: Science
Source: Google
Most Powerful Cosmic Rays Come from Galaxies Far, Far Away
"The particles we detect are so energetic they have to come from astrophysical phenomena that are extremely violent," study co-author Gregory Snow at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, who serves as the education and outreach coordinator for the Pierre Auger Observatory project, said in a st
Date: Sep 21, 2017
Category: Science
Source: Google
Cosmic-Ray Hotspot Discovered, Offering Clues on Deep Space Mystery
"It looks like the Telescope Array hotspot is just outside our field of view," said Gregory Snow, a physicist from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, who does research at the Auger observatory. "That's why it's great to have cosmic-ray experiments in both hemispheres, so together they can view the