DarkVision
Mathew Ishida, MASc, P.Eng. has a diverse work experience spanning over 17 years. Mathew is currently working as a Senior Mechanical Engineer at DarkVision Technologies Inc. since October 2022. Prior to this role, they worked as a Mechanical Engineer at TRIUMF from February 2017 to October 2022.
Before joining TRIUMF, Mathew worked as a Mechanical Engineer at Vanrx Pharmasystems Inc. for a brief period from May 2016 to October 2016. Prior to that, they worked at Kinetics Drive Solutions Inc. as a Mechanical Engineer from November 2013 to May 2016.
Mathew also gained experience as a Mechanical Engineer at Pavac Industries Inc. from August 2011 to December 2012. Before that, they worked as a Research Assistant at BCIT from September 2010 to June 2011.
In the earlier years of their career, Mathew gathered expertise as a Watch Specialist at On-time Watch Repair from March 2008 to May 2009. Mathew also served as a 3-Phase Transformer Assembler at CamTran Pacific from October 2006 to August 2007, and worked in maintenance at Coast Mountain Dairy from January 2005 to May 2006.
Mathew Ishida, MASc, P.Eng. received their Bachelor of Engineering degree in Mechanical studies from the British Columbia Institute of Technology in 2011. Mathew then went on to attend the University of Victoria, where they obtained their Master of Applied Science degree in Electrical and Computer Engineering from 2020 to 2022.
DarkVision
DarkVision Technologies Inc. was founded in 2013 by a group of experienced entrepreneurs that have expertise and a track record in developing and commercializing imaging technologies. The company has developed a new ultrasound-based imaging technology used to image the inside of oil and gas wells. With a clear picture of the inner working of theirwells, oil and gas operators can make smart decisions that reduce operating costs, increase production, improve well integrity and minimize environmental impacts. Unlike camera technologies, DarkVision’s high resolution ultrasound imaging system is able to image through opaque fluids that have inhibited the widespread use of cameras and optics as a downhole diagnostics tool.