Craig Finch is a Principal Consultant at Rootwork InfoTech LLC with extensive experience in research and development, computational science, engineering, data science, software development, enterprise IT, and entrepreneurship.
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Summary
Craig Finch is an NSF-funded research scientist who is more interested in solving practical problems than climbing the tenure ladder. Dr. Finch started his career as a design engineer in the wireless communications sector during the massive growth period of the late 90′s. Growing bored with the evolutionary nature of wireless technology, the end of the tech bubble provided an excuse to take a break from industry and pursue a PhD in Modeling and Simulation at the NanoScience Technology Center at the University of Central Florida. Craig developed predictive computational tools and used them to design devices that pushed the boundaries of biotechnology. His research included optical biosensors, microfluidic devices, and function tissue constructs. Following his PhD, Craig was responsible for STOKES, the most powerful high performance computing cluster in Central Florida. On the side, Craig has worked as a concert lighting designer, wrote a technical book (Sage Beginners Guide), and held leadership positions in volunteer organizations.
Experience
- Principal Consultant at Rootwork InfoTech, LLC
- Postdoctoral Research Associate at STOKES Advanced Research Computing Center
- Research Assistant, Hybrid Systems Lab, UCF NanoScience Technology Center
- Design Engineer, TriQuint Semiconductor
Education
- PhD, Modeling and Simulation, University of Central Florida
- MS in Electrical Engineering, University of Central Florida
- BS in Electrical Engineering, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Funding
- Co-PI on National Science Foundation (NSF) cyberinfrastructure grant ACI-1340919 to build a dedicated research at UCF that features a science DMZ, software-defined networking (SDN) with OpenFlow, and performance measurement with perfSONAR.
- Co-PI on National Science Foundation (NSF) cyberinfrastructure grant ACI-1440590 to fund a position for a cyberinfrastructure engineer at the University of Central Florida for two years.
Research Interests
Dr. Finch is interested in developing mathematical models and simulation software to predict the behavior of physical systems. He has worked with many types of simulations including computational electromagnetics, computational fluid dynamics, multi-physics and molecular modeling. He is familiar with C/C++, Fortran, MATLAB, and PHP, but his favorite programming language is Python.
Resume
Resume in Microdata Format (experimental)
Contact
[schema type=”person” name=”Craig Finch” orgname=”Rootwork InfoTechLLC” jobtitle=”Principal Consultant” url=”http://www.shocksolution.com/about_craig_finch/ ” city=”Orlando” state=”FL” country=”US” phone=”321.209.8088″ ]
I have read your comments in the following thread for in raspbian Buster.
https://raspberrypi.stackexchange.com/questions/68580/how-do-i-set-proxy-in-raspberry-pi-raspbian-os-or-any-linux-using-command-li
Will the following settings be enough to get me connected to the web?
As of Raspbian GNU/Linux 10 (buster), the syntax for defining environment variables has changed from the older syntax shown in other answers. The export keyword is no longer supported in the /etc/environment file, and causes errors like this:
invalid variable name “export http_proxy”, ignoring.
Edit /etc/environment and set 3 lines to proxy both secure insecure requests:
http_proxy=”http://username:password@proxyaddress:port/”
https_proxy=”http://username:password@proxyaddress:port/”
no_proxy=”localhost,127.0.0.1″
Restart the system for changes to take effect. After rebooting, open a terminal and type the following to see if the variables are present:
env | grep proxy
Note that Chromium (the default browser) often caches pages even on a “hard refresh,” so your proxy settings may not appear to work. Use an incognito window to open a test site.