TML Copiers Manassas, VA Nov 2001 to Jan 2014 Senior Service TechnicianTML Copiers Sterling, VA Dec 2012 to Mar 2013 Copier TechnicianTML Copiers Alexandria, VA Jul 2012 to Aug 2012 Field TechnicianCommonwealth Copiers Sterling, VA 1991 to 1999 Field TechnicianCommonwealth Copiers Sterling, VA 1988 to 1991 Parts ManagerCommonwealth Copiers Sterling, VA 1986 to 1988 Supplies ManagerCommonwealth Copiers Sterling, VA 1985 to 1986 Warehouse Manager
2008 to 2000 Senior Member of Technical Staff, Project ManagerITT Microwave Systems Lowell, MA 2006 to 2008 Senior RF and Microwave EngineerTeradyne, Inc Boston, MA 2002 to 2006 Senior Hardware EngineerXtremeSpectrum, Inc Vienna, VA 2000 to 2002 RF Design EngineerHughes Network Systems Germantown, MD 1996 to 2000 Member of Technical StaffNortel Networks Paignton 1994 to 1996 RF EngineerBritish Aerospace Warton 1990 to 1993 Flight Test Instrumentation Engineer
Education:
Southern New Hampshire University Master's in Business AdministrationUniversity of Bradford Bradford 1994 Masters in RF and Microwave Engineering
Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Stephen Moran Branch Manager
TEL PLUS SYSTEMS LTD Telephone Equipment & Systems Service & Repair
761 Enterprise Crescent #E, Victoria, BC V8Z 6P7 2507441154, 2507441235
Stephen Moran Branch Manager
TEL PLUS SYSTEMS LTD Telephone Equipment & Systems Service & Repair
2507441154, 2507441235
Stephen G. Moran Third Vice President
The National Space Club Professional Association
2025 M St NW, Washington, DC 20036 2029738661
Us Patents
System And Method For Remotely Monitoring Wireless Networks
A system for monitoring a wireless network is provided. The system includes a security network including a plurality of monitoring devices coupled to a centralized security manager. The security network is operable to manage access to a data network associated with a plurality of authorized devices. Each monitoring device is operable to receive packets communicated from one or more wireless device and communicate one or more of the packets to the centralized security manager. Each packet is associated with a communication session. The centralized security manager is operable to receive and analyze the one or more packets communicated from each monitoring device. The centralized security manager is further operable to determine whether a particular communication session is valid based on the analysis of at least one particular packet associated with a particular wireless device, and to communicate an alert if the particular communication session is not valid.
Electrolysis Process For Removal Of Caustic In Hemicellulose Caustic
Stephen W. Moran - Wilmington NC John R. Jackson - Wilmington NC Timothy J. Gallivan - Hampstead NC Richard E. Loftfield - Fruitcove FL
Assignee:
Huron Tech Corp - Jacksonville FL
International Classification:
C25F 100 C25B 116
US Classification:
205698
Abstract:
Pulping chemicals and hemicellulose are recovered from a starting solution essentially free of lignin but containing a mixture of hemicellulose and caustic by electrolyzing this solution in the anolyte compartment of an electrolytic cell. By electrolysis, the concentration of caustic in the anolyte is decreased and the concentration of caustic in a catholyte of said cell is increased so as to allow recovery of about 60 to about 80 percent of the caustic present in the hemicellulose caustic starting solution.
Electrolytic Process For Treating Aqueous Waste Streams
Stephen W. Moran - Wilmington NC John R. Jackson - Wilmington NC
Assignee:
Huron Tech Corp - Delco NC
International Classification:
C25B 100
US Classification:
205496
Abstract:
An electrochemical process for the production of a hydroxide solution and a sulfate by the electrolysis of a waste aqueous mixture of oxidizable sulfur impurities in the anode compartment of at least one electrolytic cell while producing a hydroxide solution in the cathode compartment of the cell. The process is particularly applicable to the treatment of spent caustic solutions obtained by scrubbing a hydrocarbon process stream contaminated with oxidizable sulfur impurities. The electrolytic cell used in the electrolysis process of the invention can use either a porous membrane or a cationic permselective membrane to separate the anode and cathode compartments of the electrolysis cell. The electrolysis cell can be monopolar or bipolar and when bipolar, the bipolar electrodes if dissimilar, or the respective anode and cathode current collectors if dissimilar, which are attached thereto, are electrically connected by bonding with a conductive polymer or are joined by welding with or without an intermediate metal layer therebetween. Control of pH in the anolyte compartment of the electrolytic cell can be achieved by passing a selected amount of catholyte to the anolyte compartment.
Stephen W. Moran - Wilmington NC Timothy J. Gallivan - Hampstead NC John R. Jackson - Wilmington NC Sam A. Pirapakaran - Wilmington NC
Assignee:
Huron Tech Corp - Delco NC
International Classification:
C25B 1108
US Classification:
20429001
Abstract:
Peroxydisulfuric acid and salts thereof are produced electrochemically from an aqueous acid sulfate solution in a cascading series of bipolar electrolytic cells having a cell body frames of polyvinyl chloride which are bonded with a vinyl ester polymer. An aqueous solution of peroxydisulfuric acid and salts thereof are withdrawn from the anode compartment of the last cell in the series, and metal impurities are removed by treatment with an ion exchange resin. Hydrogen peroxide is produced by hydrolyzing persulfuric acid and salts thereof. The sulfuric acid produced is recycled to the first cell in the series of cascading electrolytic cells.
Electrolysis Process For Removal Of Caustic In Hemicellulose Caustic
Stephen W. Moran - Wilmington NC John R. Jackson - Wilmington NC Timothy J. Gallivan - Hampstead NC Richard E. Loftfield - Fruitcove FL
Assignee:
Huron Tech Incorporated - Kingston
International Classification:
C02F 1461
US Classification:
205698
Abstract:
Pulping chemicals and hemicellulose are recovered from a starting solution essentially free of lignin but containing a mixture of hemicellulose and caustic by electrolyzing this solution in the anolyte compartment of an electrolytic cell. By electrolysis, the concentration of caustic in the anolyte is decreased and the concentration of caustic in a catholyte of said cell is increased so as to allow recovery, of about 60 to about 80 percent of the caustic contained in the hemicellulose caustic starting solution.
St. Joseph Elementary School Somerville MA 1955-1959
Community:
Catherine Martin, Maureen Reardon, Mary Donovan, Kathleen Moran, Dorothy Tierney, Claire Vezina, Ed Kavanaugh, Lorita Silva, Louis Gaudio, Richard Killilea, Lisa Vargas