Matthew Conlon

Matthew Conlon has a diverse work experience spanning multiple industries and roles. Matthew is currently working as a Principal Systems Engineer at ASC Pty Ltd. Prior to this, they held positions such as Program Manager and Support System Architect at the same company. Matthew has also worked at Naval Group Australia as a Support System Architect and Modeling Leader. In their previous role at BAE Systems, they served as a Capability Evolution and Transition expert for Australian Naval Surface Combatants. Matthew also held the title of Support System Architect and Project Manager for various projects. Matthew's experience includes work in nuclear science and technological applications as a Consultant at Jacobs and particle accelerator technologies for neutron science and research at the European Spallation Source ERIC. Matthew has also worked as a Consultant at CAG Syntell and held roles at WorleyParsons, GHD Ltd, Saab, and Defence Australia.

Matthew Conlon's education history includes:

- Matthew obtained a PhD in Architecture from the University of Sydney in 2010.

- In 2016, they completed the United States Particle Accelerator School (USPAS) at The University of Texas at Austin.

- From 2013 to 2017, they attended the CERN (European Organization for Nuclear Research) Accelerator School - CAS, specializing in particle beam sciences, systems, and technologies.

- In 1994, they earned an MBA in International Business from Deakin University.

- In 1990, they obtained an MSc in Platform Systems Integration from Cranfield University.

- In 1984, they received a BEng in Mechanical Engineering from UNSW.

Additionally, Matthew Conlon holds certifications such as Certified Systems Engineering Professional (CSEP) from INCOSE, Fellow of the Institute (FIEAust) and Chartered Professional Engineer (CPEng) from Engineers Australia, Member of the Australian Society for Defence Engineering (ASDE) from Engineers Australia, Member of the Institute (MAIPM) from the Australian Institute of Project Management (AIPM), and Member of the Society (SESA) from the Systems Engineering Society of Australia.