Stan Radzevicius

Stan Radzevicius has a diverse work experience in various fields. Stan started their career in 1992 as a Field Geologist/Geophysicist at Los Alamos National Laboratory. Stan then joined Indiana University in 1993 as a Teaching Assistant & Research Associate for their M.S. program. In 1997, they moved to The Ohio State University where they held the position of Teaching Assistant & Research Associate in their Ph.D. program until 2001.

In the same year, Stan started working at ENSCO, Inc. where they held multiple roles. Stan began as a Digital Signal Processing Engineer, specializing in filter design and signal optimization. Stan then transitioned to the role of an Image Scientist, focusing on image processing and reconstruction using various algorithms. Later, they worked as a Machine Learning Data Scientist and a Position, Navigation, and Timing (PNT) Algorithm Engineer, developing state estimation and navigation technologies. Additionally, they also worked as a Geophysicist, specializing in subsurface imaging and mapping. Finally, they held the position of a Track Inspection and Safety Algorithm Engineer, where they designed algorithms for rail track defect detection and human presence detection.

Overall, Stan Radzevicius has extensive experience in digital signal processing, image processing, machine learning, geophysics, and algorithm design, gained through their work at ENSCO, Inc. and their academic roles at The Ohio State University and Indiana University.

Stan Radzevicius holds a Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Geological Sciences/Geophysics from The Ohio State University. Stan also obtained a Master's Degree in Geological Sciences/Geophysics from Indiana University Bloomington. Prior to that, they earned a Bachelor's Degree in Geological and Earth Sciences/Geosciences from St. Cloud State University. Additionally, Stan holds a Bachelor's Degree in Mathematics from the same university. Stan has also obtained certification in Geology & Geophysics from the Texas Board of Professional Geoscientists in August 2003.