Berge Bulk Apr 2018 - Dec 2019
Senior Chartering and Risk Executive
Berge Bulk Mar 2016 - Mar 2018
Chartering and Risk Executive
Berge Bulk Jun 2014 - Feb 2016
Commercial Operations Officer
Fortescue Metals Group May 2013 - Jul 2013
Ship Operations Intern
May 2013 - Jul 2013
Insead
Education:
Nanyang Technological University 2010 - 2014
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science
Bi Norwegian Business School 2012 - 2012
Skills:
Shipping Microsoft Word Microsoft Office Microsoft Excel International Shipping Transportation Inco Terms Risk Management Bunker Hedging Commodity Risk Management
Philips
Senior Program Manager
Dräger
Project Manager
Parker Hannifin Aug 2009 - May 2012
Project Engineer
Lytron Jan 2009 - Aug 2009
Project Engineer
Hamilton Sundstrand Sep 2000 - Dec 2008
Staff Engineer
Education:
University of Wisconsin - Madison 2001 - 2003
Master of Science, Masters, Management, Engineering
The Catholic University of America 1993 - 1995
Masters, Master of Science In Mechanical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering
Skills:
Product Development Engineering Management Aerospace Manufacturing Six Sigma Lean Manufacturing Engineering Project Management
Certifications:
Project Management Institute Project Management Professional Certification
Tianxin Wang - Columbia MD, US Xing Li - Vienna VA, US
International Classification:
C12Q001/68 C07H021/04 C12M001/34
US Classification:
435006000, 536024300, 435287200
Abstract:
The methods and compositions provided herein are based on use of reporter system to detect multiple analyte in a sample. The reporter system can be a signal amplification system that includes a carrier, typically a particle containing an analyte binding moiety, and multiple copies of a signaling moiety. Different reporter system can bind with different analyte. Different reporter system or their signaling moiety can be distinguished and detected. In various embodiments, the signaling moiety is physically released from its carrier after the carrier has been bound to the analyte and distinguished and detected after the release.
Chemiluminescent Methods And Reagents For Analyte Detection
Tianxin Wang - Boyds MD, US Xing Xiang Li - Vienna VA, US
International Classification:
C12Q 1/66 C07H 17/00 C07H 15/26
US Classification:
435 8, 536 181, 536 174
Abstract:
The present invention relates to chemiluminescent method and regent to detect analyte. One aspect of the current invention relates to using enzyme substrate that can be cleaved by target enzyme to release chemiluminescent compound giving light signal for the detection of varieties of target enzymes. Another aspect of the current invention relates to use chemiluminescent enzyme coupled with analyte binding molecules to detect specific analyte molecules in a homogenous phase.
Reagents And Kits For Detection Of Influenza Virus And The Like
Xing Xiang Li - Vienna VA, US Tianxin Wang - Boyds MD, US
International Classification:
C12Q 1/70 C07H 15/26 C12Q 1/66
US Classification:
435 5, 536 174, 435 18, 435 8
Abstract:
The present invention relates to reagents and methods for influenza virus detection. These reagents and methods disclosed in the present invention enable simple, rapid, specific and sensitive detection of influenza virus types A and B. These reagents are N-acetylneuraminic acid-firefly luciferin conjugates which can be cleaved by influenza virus neuraminidase.
Generating And Deploying Security Policies For Microsegmentation
- San Jose CA, US Peter Nahas - Watertown MA, US Xing Li - Burlington MA, US Suji Suresh - Westford MA, US Daniel R. Perkins - Boston MA, US Peter Smith - Acton MA, US
International Classification:
H04L 45/02 H04L 9/40 H04L 47/70
Abstract:
Systems and methods include receiving network communication information about hosts in a network and applications executed on the hosts; automatically generating one or more microsegments in the network based on analysis of the obtained network communication information, wherein each microsegment of the one or more microsegments is a grouping of resources including the hosts and the applications executed on the hosts that have rules for network communication; and providing the one or more microsegments to one or more hosts of the hosts, for use by the one or more hosts to allow or block communications locally based on the one or more microsegments. Each of the one or more microsegments can be a grouping of workloads inside a data center.
Adeno Associated Virus Vectors For The Treatment Of Hunter Disease
The present disclosure provides, among other things, a recombinant adeno-associated virus (rAAV) vector comprising an AAV8 or AAV9 capsid and a codon-optimized sequence encoding a human iduronate-2-sulfatase (I2S) enzyme. The disclosure also provides a method of treating a subject having Hunter syndrome (MPS II), comprising administering to the subject in need thereof a recombinant adeno-associated virus (rAAV) vector comprising an AAV8 or AAV9 capsid, and a promoter operably linked to a nucleic acid sequence that encodes iduronate-2-sulfatase (I2S), and wherein administering results in an increase in I2S enzymatic activity in the subject.
Auto Re-Segmentation To Assign New Applications In A Microsegmented Network
- San Jose CA, US Peter Nahas - Watertown MA, US Xing Li - Burlington MA, US Suji Suresh - Westford MA, US Daniel R. Perkins - Boston MA, US Peter Smith - Acton MA, US
International Classification:
H04L 12/751 H04L 12/911 H04L 29/06
Abstract:
Systems and methods include, subsequent to performing auto segmentation on a network that includes a set of policies of allowable and block communications, observing communication between a plurality of hosts on the network; determining unassigned communication paths based on the observing that are either blocked because of a lack of a policy of the set of policies or because there is no policy of the set of policies for coverage thereof; and assigning the unassigned communication paths to corresponding policies of the set of policies. The assigning can be based on heuristics. The assigning can be performed without reperforming auto segmentation.
- San Jose CA, US Aparna Ayikkara - Brookline NH, US Omar Baba - Winchester MA, US Daniel Einspanjer - Salem NH, US Anthony Gelsomini - Westwood MA, US Thomas C. Hickman - Hollis NH, US Peter Kahn - Southborough MA, US Andriy Kochura - North Andover MA, US Nikitha Koppu - Shrewsbury MA, US Scott Laplante - Bedford NH, US Xing Li - Burlington MA, US Raymond Brian Liu - Lexington MA, US Sean Lutner - Norfolk MA, US Michael J. Melson - Arlington MA, US Peter Nahas - Watertown MA, US John O'Neil - Watertown MA, US Herman Parfenov - Andover MA, US Joseph Riopel - Worcester MA, US Suji Suresh - Westford MA, US Harry Sverdlove - North Reading MA, US
International Classification:
H04L 29/06 H04W 12/08 H04L 29/08 H04L 12/24
Abstract:
A computer system automatically generates a proposal for performing microsegmentation on a network. The system provides output representing the proposed microsegmentation to a user. The user provides input either approving or disapproving of the proposed microsegmentation. If the user approves of the proposed microsegmentation, then the system implements the microsegmentation. Otherwise, the system does not implement the proposed microsegmentation. This process may be repeated for a plurality of proposed microsegmentations within the same network, and may be repeated over time to modify one or more existing microsegmentations. The system advantageously performs the vast majority of the work required to microsegment the network automatically, leaving only the task of review and approval to the user. This both saves a significant amount of time and increases the quality of the microsegmentation in comparison to microsegmentation solely performed manually by one or more humans.