Open Cosmos
Pep Rodeja's work experience begins in 2016 as a Software Developer Summer Intern at Hadassah Medical Centers. They then worked as a Technician at Fira Barcelona, where they played a crucial role in network installation evaluation and provided on-site support during the Mobile World Congress. Pep Rodeja later joined InteractiveBCN as a Software Engineer, where they acted as a project manager, architecture designer, and main programmer for two major products. They also worked part-time as an External Senior Frontend Developer at Union Crate, helping develop the front-end of their supply chain management solution. Currently, Pep Rodeja is at Open Cosmos, where they initially worked as a Software Engineer, leading the development of a core business product and a prototype for a future product. They later became a Software Engineer Team Lead and then transitioned into the role of Ground Segment Technical Lead, responsible for multiple ground segment products.
Pep Rodeja has a strong educational background in the field of aerospace, aeronautical, and astronautical engineering. Pep obtained their Engineer's Degree from Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya in 2016. Prior to that, they completed their high school education through the International Baccalaureate program in 2012. In the same year, they also earned an International Baccalaureate Diploma. In 2015, Pep Rodeja obtained a Certificate in Proficiency English from the University of Cambridge. Continuing their education, they pursued a Master's Degree in Aerospace, Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering from Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya, which they completed in 2018. Additionally, they obtained a Driver's license from DGT in 2012. In 2017, Pep Rodeja further broadened their expertise by pursuing an MSc in Astronautics and Space from Cranfield University, which they completed in 2018.
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Open Cosmos
Driven by the vision of making space accessible to anyone, Open Cosmos provides simple and affordable space missions. They went from design to delivery of qb01, their first nanosatellite, in only four months, followed by a launch and deployment in LEO early April 2017. They are currently working with innovative payload developers towards in-orbit demonstration and constellation deployment to enable services ranging from remote sensing to maritime domain awareness and machine-to-machine communications.