Search

Daniel Geagon Phones & Addresses

  • 34 Raddin Rd, Groton, MA 01450 (978) 449-0466
  • Valley, AL
  • 2504 Windsor Ridge Dr, Westborough, MA 01581
  • Fall River, MA
  • 6220 Shallowford Rd, Chattanooga, TN 37421 (423) 855-5895
  • Lagrange, GA
  • Middletown, RI

Work

Company: Mevion medical systems 2010 Position: Senior software engineer

Education

School / High School: UNIVERSITY of TENNESSEE- Chattanooga, TN Apr 2000 Specialities: Master of Science in Computer Science

Resumes

Resumes

Daniel Geagon Photo 1

Daniel Geagon Groton, MA

View page
Work:
Mevion Medical Systems

2010 to 2000
Senior Software Engineer

Cytyc Corp
Marlborough, MA
2001 to 2010
Senior Software Engineer

NETTEST
Hopkinton, MA
2000 to 2001
Software Engineer

UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE, Center
Chattanooga, TN
1998 to 2000
Graduate Assistant

MICRO SERVICES GROUP, INC
Valley, AL
1993 to 1996
Software Engineer

PURVIS SYSTEMS INC
Middletown, RI
1991 to 1993
Electrical Engineer

RAYTHEON CORPORATION
Waltham, MA
1989 to 1991
Test Systems Engineer

PURVIS SYSTEMS INC
Middletown, RI
1983 to 1989
Electronics Technician

Education:
UNIVERSITY of TENNESSEE
Chattanooga, TN
Apr 2000 to May 2000
Master of Science in Computer Science

AUBURN UNIVERSITY
Auburn, AL
Sep 1996 to Sep 1997
Master of Science in Electrical Engineering Program

UNIVERSITY of MASSACHUSETTS
North Dartmouth, MA
BS in Electrical Engineering

Publications

Us Patents

Scalable Architecture For Maximizing Slide Throughput

View page
US Patent:
7870284, Jan 11, 2011
Filed:
Dec 28, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/617112
Inventors:
Barry Hunt - Andover MA, US
Daniel Geagon - Groton MA, US
Assignee:
Cytyc Corporation - Marlborough MA
International Classification:
G06F 15/16
US Classification:
709232, 382128
Abstract:
Method and system for imaging and analyzing a biological specimen on a specimen carrier, such as a slide. One or more imagers acquire images of a biological specimen on a slide and generate electronic image data. One or more analysis computers, such as a cluster of analysis computers, are connected to the imagers through a network and process the electronic image data. The number of analysis computers can be different than the number of imagers, and analysis computers can be located remotely from the imagers. The results of processing by the analysis computers are stored to a database, which is accessible by one or more review stations.
Daniel J Geagon from Groton, MA, age ~63 Get Report