ANDWAVES, LLC
ST. PETERSBERG, FLORIDA

About the founder and AndWaves Mission I became an engineer because it's interesting and rewarding to design and build devices that help people. I founded AndWaves in order to have the freedom to direct my interests into markets where I see the greatest need for my abilities. AndWaves was founded as a startup in November, 2010. The purpose of AndWaves is to design, implement, test and bring to market useful software apps and engineered products. During the period 2010-2012, several Android apps were written and sold on Google Play. Technical apps, such as a Spectrogram app were sold under the trade name, AndWaves. Games and leisure apps that were developed with my daughter were sold under the trade name, TomatoTimes. The technical apps were initially developed to provide data to verify a completed AndWaves implementation of a space-time adaptive processing (STAP) algorithm that can detect weak signals in structured noise. In 2011 AndWaves bid an USAF contract proposing to track paint chips and small debris in low earth orbit using a track-before-detect algorithm. A positive outcome of this bid is that AndWaves is now a registered entity in the US government's System for Award Management (SAM). That is, AndWaves is already setup to do business with the US government. And because the founder has over 25 years experience in Aerospace, he is well suited to integrate aerospace and commercial technologies. In 2012 the founder was hired by MIT Lincoln Labs to work first in cyber-security and then in biological informatics. To ensure against a conflict of interest, AndWaves was put in "zombie" status during the period 2012-2017. In July 2017 the founder left MIT Lincoln Labs and AndWaves is now free to pursue new business and develop apps. Financial technologies are an exciting new area. AndWaves currently has new financial visualization software under development. AndWaves, LLC is a technology startup company founded in 2010. AndWaves is focused upon low cost systems that produce or utilize information from inexpensive sensors.