This is my personal web page based on the work that I do. I have spent the bulk of my career doing industrial research, mostly at Hewlett-Packard Labs, Agilent Labs, and in the Mass Spec Division of Agilent Technologies. The majority of this has been on understanding physical systems (loosely defined as things that move or have signals running around in them). This is as opposed to purely computer centric systems. However, since working as a Co-Op student at Milliken & Company's central headquarters, I have developed an appreciation for what knowing what good computing can do for a physical system. |
Corporations large and small like their web pages to fall into a set format to give a consistent message to their customers. While this is logical, it is a little bit restrictive on the individual who wants folks to have easy access to the public portion of their work. So, after much delay, it made sense to generate my own web site. |
My purpose is to make it easy for people to find out about my work. You won't find any proprietary information here, just things that have made it into the public eye, or are independent of the companies that I do and have worked for. My intent is to make this page content rich, rather than heavily stylized. |
Email: abramovitch@stanfordalumni.org | Address: Silicon Valley, CA |
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What I Do | Personal History | Engineering Stuff | Other Stuff | Publications | Patents | CV |
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I work on difficult physical problems, and work to find their fracture points. That is, I try to understand the problems well enough and deeply enough to find out where they give way.
I make difficult algorithms work on real time hardware. That is, I find a way to implement math that solves a physical problem in a way that can actually work on the physical system.
I like to work problems from the physical system to the web page. That is, I know that understanding the physical system is key to presenting good information about it. That being said, unless I know how to get the useful information out and in a form that people can make use of it, then that knowledge can go to waste.
Technical Publications: A mostly complete list of the external technical publications that I have worked on in the past few years. There is also a printable version.
Patents A mostly complete list of my patents. There is also a printable version.
A photo of Gene Franklin's group (students, alumni, and
spouse) at the 1995 American Controls Conference in Seattle.
From left
to right that's Peter Witcor (Deedee's spouse), V.K. Jones,
Deedee Meldrum, Danny Abramovitch, Lucy Pao, Paul Danelowski,
and Gertrude and Gene Franklin.
A photo of several generations of Gene Franklin's former group members
at the 2005 American Controls Conference in Portland, where Gene
received the Bellman Award, which is the highest honor of the American Automatic
Control Council.
From left to right that's Lucy Pao, Stephen Philips, Gurcan Aral, Gene Franklin,
Danny Abramovitch, and Abbas Emami-Naeni.
A Mostly Current CV. There is also a printable version. |
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