Keith Knowlton

Keith Knowlton has a diverse work experience spanning over two decades. Keith started their career as a Combat Engineer in the United States Marine Corps, where they supervised and trained Marines while managing engineering equipment. Following their military service, Keith worked as an Engineering Technician at Spectrum Control Inc., where they utilized AutoCAD and Autodesk Inventor for design and drafting processes. At Ameridrives Couplings, they served as a Mechanical Designer and was involved in implementing an ERP system and managing CAD file databases. Keith then joined Railpower Hybrid Technologies as a CAD Administrator/IT Specialist, responsible for networking infrastructure maintenance and CAD upgrades. At Knox Computer Solutions, they worked as an IT Specialist, developing various applications and conducting mold balance analysis. Currently, Keith holds the position of Director of Information Technology at Logistics Plus Inc., where they have progressively advanced from Systems Administrator to Senior Systems Administrator before assuming their current role.

Keith Knowlton has a diverse education history. Keith earned a Bachelor's degree in Information Systems and Technology (High Honors) from the University of Phoenix from 2006 to 2009. Prior to that, they obtained an Associate of Advanced Technology in Mechanical Engineering from Triangle Tech, which they completed between 2002 and 2004. Keith also engaged in self-study through Codecademy in Computer Programming starting in 2014, with no specified end date.

In addition to their formal education, Keith has obtained various certifications. Keith holds the title of Information Systems Coordinator from the United States Marine Corp, although the specific dates of this certification are not provided. Furthermore, they possess an unspecified MS Specialty certification from Coastal Carolina Community College, as well as a certification in PC Troubleshooting from the same institution. Unfortunately, the exact dates of completion for these certifications are also missing.