Michael Lindemann

Michael Lindemann has a diverse work experience spanning several roles and companies. Starting in 1992, they worked in various intelligence officer positions within the US Marine Corps, overseeing teams and providing support for operations in different regions, including Iraq and Afghanistan. Michael also served as a platoon commander and held roles in target intelligence and all-source fusion centers. In 2006, they became the Branch/Div Head of Intel Plans and Policy at HQMC, where they supervised personnel and developed plans and policies for Marine Corps Intelligence capabilities. From 2013 to 2019, they worked at different positions in the US Marine Corps and USAFRICOM, leading teams, coordinating efforts, and providing analysis and support. In 2019, they joined JCTM as a Senior Program Manager in the Technology Solutions and Services Division, where they focus on operationalization and integration of information technologies, training and curriculum development, and operational advancement analysis and support for US Government clients. In 2012, they attended the Naval War College as a student. Overall, Michael Lindemann has extensive experience in intelligence operations and leadership roles within the military and has transitioned into program management in the private sector.

Michael Lindemann has a strong educational background in the fields of national security, strategic studies, and political science. In 1991, they graduated from the United States Naval Academy with a Bachelor of Science degree in Political Science. Michael furthered their education by attending the US College of Naval Warfare from 2012 to 2013, where they earned a Master of Arts (M.A.) degree in National Security and Strategic Studies. Additionally, in 2008 and 2009, they participated in the prestigious MIT Seminar XXI program as a Fellow, focusing on International Relations. Apart from these formal degrees, Michael Lindemann has obtained a certification in "Artificial Intelligence: Implications for Business Strategy" from the MIT Sloan School of Management in October 2019.