Dr. Helena S. Wisniewski
Old Tappan, New Jersey 07675
Mobile: 201-***-****
abpl8q@r.postjobfree.com
RESUME SUMMARY
Accomplished senior administrator in academia, and highly experienced corporate executive as a
CEO, Vice President, and Member, Boards of Directors. Career reflects success in academia, Fortune 500
corporations, startup companies, and the government. Recognized for outstanding leadership, teaching
excellence, and significant advancements in science and technology, by industry, government and
academia. Led organizations through periods of rapid growth and technological transformation, and
enhanced their stature at a national level in research and entrepreneurship. Significantly increased
revenues, profitability, and external funding. Created interdisciplinary research centers across
organizations, based on a deep understanding of global trends that influence higher education, and
research. A technological entrepreneur who led development of and commercialized major advances in
biometrics, medical devices, image compression, telecommunications, computational fluid dynamics,
neural networks and steganography. Launched nine technology startups.
Recent senior academic position, the first Vice President of University Research and Enterprise
Development at Stevens Institute of Technology. Earlier academic experience, Director of Research,
Stillman School of Business, Seton Hall University. Corporate experience: CEO Equinox Toys; Chairman
and CEO of Aurora Biometrics a company she founded based on her patented technology; Vice President,
at the Titan Corporation, and ANSER; and a Corporate Executive at Lockheed. Government experience:
Created the first mathematics program at the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency; served in a
leadership position at the CIA.
EDUCATION
Ph.D. Mathematics The Graduate Center of the City University of New York, 1980
Dissertation: Rate of Approach to Minima and Sinks; Advisor: Dr. Michael Shub
M.S. Mathematics Stevens Institute of Technology
B.A. Mathematics William Patterson University (Distinguished Alumni of the Year Award 2000)
Certifications
Director Education and Certification completed at the University of California, Los Angeles, The John
E. Anderson Graduate School of Management, October 2008.
Teaching Certification received with undergraduate degree.
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE and SIGNIFICANT ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Current Board Memberships
Member, Board of Directors, Greatbatch, Inc. (NYSE:GB), and serves on its Technology Innovation
Committee and the Corporate Governance & Nominating Committee, a member since 2008.
Member of the Naval Research Advisory Committee (NRAC), appointed by the Secretary of the
Navy in 2007, in recognition of scientific contributions. NRAC is the senior scientific advisory group to
the Secretary of the Navy, the Chief of Naval Operations and the Commandant of the U.S. Marine Corps.
Currently, special consultant to NRAC.
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Positions Held
CEO
Equinox Toys, LLC Present Position
Recently founded Equinox Toys to build an innovative doll that recognizes its owner using biometrics,
based on her patent pending face recognition technology. Equinox intends to license the doll to a toy
company for manufacture and sale. This license will provide the toy company the capability to spearhead
a new enhancement that has the possibility to become a standard for all dolls.
Key accomplishments:
Raised investment
Design completed
Stevens Institute of Technology August 1, 2004 October 31, 2008
Vice President
University Research and Enterprise development
Reported directly to the President of the University in this new institute wide leadership position created
to further Steven s commitment to increase and expand research funding, create university wide
interdisciplinary efforts, build a government compliant and service oriented Office of Sponsored
Research, champion the Technogenesis process and spawn Technogenesis enterprises. Technogenesis is
the technology transfer model for the university.
Key Accomplishments:
Increased national recognition for Stevens in research and entrepreneurship
Tripled research revenues to $30.6M. This contributed to increased ranking in US News and World
Report by 10 positions to 71.
Achieved a 16% ROI on research investments. Ranked third in the nation by AUTM.
Produced new revenue streams sold two startups for a profit, Hydroglobe to Graver Technologies,
and Plasmasol to Stryker Corporation, and licensed 33% of the patents.
Launched nine technology startup companies and acquired equity investment for each. Attila
Technologies - breakthrough communication technology; SPOC, Inc. - diagnostic medical devices.
Guided it to FDA approval; InStream Media - consumer initiated interactive advertising; Castle Point
Scientific - ultra sensitive optical sensing devices; Castle Point Multi-Media - hands on experience in
the music industry for students; Predator Vision - breakthrough thermal imaging camera using hybrid
polymers, CBM AcquaSol, and Castle Point Environmental - water remediation, Sea Horse Power -
alternative energy from ocean waves.
Led development of and acquired funding for institute wide interdisciplinary research efforts and
centers.
Ravenshield: Created this effort and acquired $8M in funding from the intelligence community
to develop tools for predicting and preventing terrorist attacks. Provides methods to detect and
decipher steganography, detect and prevent network vulnerabilities, to develop post quantum
cryptography and cryptography using Generic Complexity, and for internet surveillance and
forensics. Established partnership with Verizon Federal Network Systems, built system for use
by the IC.
SINTEL Established together with faculty, and initially directed the institute wide center -
Secure Infrastructure Technology Laboratory, which received over $12 million in funding from
Office of Naval research. Develops real-time systems for the protection of the nation s maritime
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infrastructure against terrorist attacks, using the New York Harbor as a test bed for analyzing
threat scenarios.
WiNSec Directed, the Wireless Network Security Center (WiNSec). WiNSec received three
successive NSF grants to develop an adaptive software radio. Work led to the development of a
prototype, which was commercialized by Attila Technologies.
Turned around the Office of Sponsored Research Achieved on time government reporting and
compliance, which were absent prior, and significantly improved the quality of research support for
faculty. Developed policies and procedures, streamlined processes, provided quick response to faculty.
Achieved new IP successes
Doubled the number of invention disclosures in FY 07 to 41, up from 16 in previous years.
Doubled the number of patent filings; licensed 33% of the patent portfolio.
Identified and negotiated over 30 critical partnerships with universities and industry these included
fortune 500 corporations as well as smaller companies in the U.S., Canada, Singapore, Dominican
Republic.
Developed and implemented the University s strategic growth plan - together with the Board of
Trustees, the President and the deans.
Enhanced student involvement and experiences outside of the classroom, mentored and motivated
students to be founders of startup companies (SPOC, Inc. and Stevens Multi Media LLC); enhanced the
Summer Technogenesis Scholarship program to include entrepreneurship. Increased the number of
invention disclosures from undergraduates to comprise 15% of the university s total number of
invention disclosures.
Initiated the Disruptive Technologies Roundtable a luncheon series to provide a forum for
networking and promoting interaction among industry, the investment community, and the university,
leading to joint innovation and enterprises.
Aurora Biometrics, Inc. January 2001 July 2004
Founder, Chairman, CEO
(President, Aurora Bio Security Solutions,
A DICUT Inc. Company DICUT acquired Aurora)
Founded the company recognizing the critical need to provide complete biometric systems to enhance
security, eliminate escalating identity fraud and unauthorized access. Developed turnkey biometric
systems that automatically grant or deny access to facilities, networks, e-transactions, on line testing, PCs
and vehicles, without PINs or passwords. The systems developed operated with or without a smart card
(both contact and contact-less smart cards) and all versions include an automated audit trail for tracking
both successful and unsuccessful access events. Designed for the mass market the family of iPass
products were cost effective, fast, easy to use and can use existing infrastructures or be stand-alone. The
products were based on her patent pending technology. Under her leadership, the company experienced
growth, and gained recognition for its accomplishments.
Key Accomplishments:
Raised private equity investment of $1M to start the company and positioned Aurora for acquisition.
Developed the iPass suite of products, based on her patent pending technology operate with or
without smart cards, and two-dimensional bar code for self-authenticating documents;
iPassThru was first face biometric on a mifare card a contact less smart card, and the only face
recognition system on a wireless smart camera.
Developed innovative biometric badging system with SI International Biometric One Pass
Built the business. Included installations in financial services/banks, office buildings and law
enforcement, and a global presence with installation and an OEM in Japan.
Gained market recognition for the company and branding - the company was featured on TV News
Shows, local and national radio, and in the printed press. Was an invited speaker at Homeland Security
conferences, and featured on CEOCAST.com.
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Awarded Best Security and Safety Idea" and Business Idea Most Likely to Succeed, at a DC venture
forum.
Completed the merger/acquisition of Aurora by a publicly traded company, DICUT Inc. in June 2003.
Remained the President of the acquired entity, renamed Aurora Bio Security Solutions, to lead it
through transition. During this period, developed a new complete multimodal biometric access control
system in a single box, and positioned DICUT for new clients.
CMS Information Services, Inc. October 1999 December 2000
Senior Vice President, and Corporate Officer
As Senior Vice President, and a corporate officer of CMS Information Services, Inc., reported directly to
the CEO. Responsible for strategic business and technology development, assessment and acquisition.
Incorporated knowledge of technology and market trends to identify new directions and markets.
Key Accomplishments:
Identified new markets and customers for CMS s core competency in knowledge management and
information technology. Included credit card companies, NASA, the Department of State, the
Congress, and initiated partnerships with other companies to diversify products.
Developed new capabilities in the area of independent validation and verification, and enhanced the
technology and capabilities of the knowledge management area. Developed the corporate technology
plan and was responsible for overseeing the knowledge management competency across the company s
various divisions.
ANSER
Vice President,
Business Area Manager, Information Technology February 1997- August - 1999
And Corporate Officer
Created a new IT vision to make ANSER a premier provider of innovative information access and
management systems to improve efficiency and enhance productivity and competitiveness in the next
century marketplace. She was responsible for the management and growth of the Information Technology
Business area, and profit and loss. Although ANSER is a non-for-profit, she managed to not only make
the percent fee on all contracts, but also achieved beyond the designated fee in some instances.
Key Accomplishments:
Increased IT s annual revenue by 90% (for a total annual contract value of over $30M), during her
first eighteen months.
Stabilized attrition, decreasing it from 67% in March 1997, to under 10%.
Sextupled the number of Air Force users in the Pentagon, from 530 to 6,000 users by, enhancing IT s
workflow management and tasking system capabilities.
Acquired Navy as a new customer for the system, and grew the network development work for the
Secretary of the Air Force by 60% within a year.
Developed new leading edge products, and diversified the client base.
Acquired $8M in Congressional funding and led development of a system to successfully find missing
and exploited children on the Internet. Using face recognition and intelligent software agent
technology, provided an automated digital system to increase efficiency and decrease time in locating,
investigating and identifying violators and victims. It incorporated COPIES (Child Online Pornography
Image Eradication System) and the Missing Children Locator Agent (MCLA). It was developed for the
National Institute of Justice, and fielded in pilot programs with the West Virginia State Police,
Customs, and DEA. The system, successfully reunited children with their families.
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The Titan Corporation
Vice President, Advanced Programs 1994 - Feb 1997
Corporate wide executive position to create new business initiatives, by using existing capabilities, and
through the acquisition of advanced technology via strategic partnerships. Directed development of new
prototype systems based on technology acquisitions, and by matching these technologies with customer
needs, created new business opportunities. This position included responsibilities in both business and
technology development.
Key Accomplishments:
Identified and expanded business opportunities and enhanced capabilities. Expanded Titan s
communication and Demand Assigned Multiple Access (DAMA) systems, and its large-scale
management information systems capabilities to petroleum pipeline network applications in South
America. Designed a SCADA system incorporating its telecommunications system for real time
satellite transmission of changes along the pipeline. Acquired new customers including Enron, the
World Bank and governed agencies.
Expanded Titan s Computer Based Training (CBT) systems to new customers in the intelligence
community initiated and directed intra-company efforts in research and development for new business
in the banking industry, the intelligence community, and the FBI.
Led the Titan effort DEIS II, which and won a government procurement of $3 billion over 5 years.
Supervised and coordinated DEIS contract/funding opportunities and initiated the partnership with the
Lockheed Martin team.
Increased Titan s competitive edge in technology. Identified, and negotiated strategic partnerships for
technology acquisitions in innovative video and image compression that outperformed existing
technology. Developed a new low data rate interactive wavelet based video system, for full motion,
real time video over IDSN channels and lower data rates, the Increased Compression Engine. (ICE).
ICE outperformed other image compression systems at the Joint Warrior Interoperability
Demonstration (JWID) 97.
Developed specialized automated products (Analysts tool Box) for the intelligence community to
compare various compression algorithms for image analysts; a fractal-wavelet hybrid code and its
application; and the architecture for a credit card sized image and video compression system for
government customers.
VITA
Vice President and Officer of the Company 1992 to 1993
Hired by the board of directors to identify a commercial market for little LEO satellite communications,
to develop the strategic plan and necessary technologies/systems to pursue this market, and to manage a
company of over a 100 people worldwide.
Key Accomplishments
Led VITA to the 1993 Pioneer Preference Award from the FCC, in recognition of the global little LEO
satellite communications systems that she led development of.
Identified the need for new various satellite services that increased revenues by $8 to $10 million per
year, with growth potential. Developed and implemented a strategic plan for this new line of business.
Directed development of an automated, smaller ground station for VITA s network improving
efficiency, and expanded the customer and procurement bases for VITA s satellite systems.
The Lockheed Corporation, Headquarters, Calabasas, CA
Corporate Director, Advanced Computer and Software Applications 1988 to 1992
Developed and implemented strategic corporate-wide plans, programs and efforts and new technology
Resume of Dr. Helena S. Wisniewski 5
and business corporate wide.
Key Accomplishments:
Created new technology thrusts and directed their development across the operating companies, for
example, within first three months, significantly improved Lockheed s satellite antenna s capabilities
by incorporating the use of High Temperature Super conducting materials. Acquired a contract from
DARPA to support this.
Developed and directed implementation of the first corporation-wide Intranet. This Intranet was
initially focused on technology information exchange the Technology Broker System.
Facilitated the transfer of new technology to Lockheed s operating companies throughout the U.S.; for
example, transferred CFD software developed under her direction at DARPA that provided
breakthrough capability to design flow over entire aircraft.
Elected President, Lockheed Management Association.
Received the corporation s Award of Honor in Recognition of Extraordinary Leadership,
Management and Service, 1992.
Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA)
Founding Director, Applied and Computational Mathematics Program 1985 to 1988
Created the Applied and Computational Mathematics Program (ACMP), DARPA s first mathematics
program. This program continues today as an important core program. Grew ACMP from $6 million to
$30 million per year, and to over 120 principal investigators in academia, industry, and government.
Identified and managed development of many breakthrough advances that have had a significant impact
on government, industry and society, as well as on the national direction of research and development.
Key Accomplishments
Changed the emphasis and direction of mathematical research nationwide to innovative work in the
field of nonlinear dynamics with advances in medicine, laser technology, and signal and image
processing, leading to the development of systems and technologies, whose impact on the government
and society continue to this day.
Led development of innovative and breakthrough technologies in a number of areas.
The first fractal based image and video compression technology and systems. Provided funding
for a startup based on this technology whose software and hardware is widely used by
commercial software and telecommunications companies.
Significant breakthrough in the field of biometrics - the eigenface method. Created from the
ACMP s research effort in computational fluid dynamics. Its significance demonstrated by the
fact that it continues to be the most reliable and widely used face recognition approach available.
An advanced signal processing method that outperforms traditional methods by an order of
magnitude in computational speed used by the government for ASW applications and by the
telecommunications industry.
A major breakthrough in computational fluid dynamics the capability to calculate flow over
an entire aircraft. The investigator who created and implemented this technology as a part of
ACMP received the gold medal from the Royal Aeronautical Society.
Control of chaotic behavior, a major advance in the field of nonlinear dynamics. Applications
included fluid dynamics, improving devices in cardiology, laser technology.
Image enhancement technology that set a legal precedent for the admissibility of video
enhanced evidence. This technology was used in a high visibility court case to obtain a
conviction of the accused.
Established new interdisciplinary efforts and exchange between academia, industry and
government, and facilitated intellectual exchange among researchers in universities and
engineers in industry.
Received award of Special Recognition.
Resume of Dr. Helena S. Wisniewski 6
Central Intelligence Agency
Program Officer/Research Mathematician 1984 to 1985
Directed development of new technology and initiated programs in text retrieval providing new
capabilities for analysts, new technologies for advances in satellite and communication technology, and
neural networks.
Received an Award for Special Achievement, in 1985.
Seton Hall University 1980 to 1984
Held administrative positions of Director, Division of Research, and prior to that Department Head,
Computer & Decision Sciences in the Stillman School of Business. Faculty member at rank of Associate
Professor.
Director, Research Division, Stillman School of Business 1983 to 1984
Associate Professor
Key Accomplishments
Played key role in obtaining accreditation from the American Association of the Collegiate Schools of
Business (AACSB) for the University's MBA program. Implemented the critical steps to achieve
AACSB, which included raising Research Division standards to AACSB specifications, revising
curriculum, hiring new faculty, and obtaining additional research funding from entities such as NSF.
Supervised over 80 faculty members in diverse fields and provided guidance for new research ideas,
funding opportunities and graduate student research. Oversaw the International Institute of Business,
and the Labor Relations Institute.
Department Chair, Computer and Decision Sciences Department 1981 to 1982
Supervised 30 faculty members, provided research ideas and funding sources, determined tenure and
promotions, responsible for department budget. Taught courses in both the school of arts and science, and
the business school, these included: statistics, computer science, partial differential equations, operations
research and mathematics
Key Accomplishment
Developed and established the curriculum for an MS degree in computer science. The degree had two
tracks, one in the School of Business and one in the School of Science.
Assistant Professor 1980 - 1982
Computer and Decision Sciences Department
Taught courses in both the school of arts and science, and the business school, these included: statistics,
computer science, partial differential equations, operations research and mathematics.
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AWARDS and RECOGNITIONS
2002 Women in Technology Leadership Award for Entrepreneurship
Selected Alumni of the Year 2000 by William Patterson University, June 2000.
Award from George Washington University for Extraordinary Service, 1997.
Award of Honor in Recognition of Extraordinary Leadership, Management, and Service from the
Lockheed Management Association, 1992
Special Recognition from DARPA in 1988
Award for Special Achievement from the CIA in 1986
Teaching Excellence Award from Virginia Polytechnic Institute in 1976
Pi Mu Epsilon (National Honor Society in Mathematics)
Kappa Delta Pi (National Honor Society in Education)
Who s Who in America, 1997
Who s Who in Science and Engineering, 1992-93, 1995-96
Who s Who Among Students in American Universities, 1971
National Honor Society, High School
BOARD MEMBERSHIPS
Member, Board of Directors, Greatbatch, Inc. (NYSE:GB), and serves on the Technology Innovation
Committee and the Corporate Governance & Nominating Committee, appointed to the Board March
2008.
Naval Research Advisory Committee, appointed by the Secretary of the Navy, September 2007.
Member, Board of Directors, InStream Media, LLC, 2007 2008.
Member, Board of Directors, Predator Vision, since 2007 2008.
Member of the Board of Advisors, Soar Technology Inc., since May 2006.
Member, Board of Directors, Castle Point Scientific, LLC since 2006 2008.
Chairman, Board of Directors, Attila technologies, LLC, 2005-2008.
Member, Board of Directors, SPOC, Inc., 2005 2008.
Member, Board of Directors, Research and Development Council of New Jersey, 2004-2008
Chairman, Board of Directors, Aurora Biometrics Inc., 2001 to 2003.
Chairman, Advisory Board of George Washington University, Virginia Campus - Member from 1995 -
2003, also Vice Chair, and Chair, Educational Committee
Chairman, Advisory Group for Ph.D. in mathematics, George Mason University, 2003
Member, University Foundation of the William Paterson University, since 2000
Member Board of Trustees, Mother of God Elementary School, 2002 2004.
Chairman, Advisory Board, Virginia Tech Mathematics Department
Chairman, Advisory Board Neuroengineering Center, Southern Illinois University
PROFESSIONAL SOCIETY MEMBERSHIPS
Member, New York Academy of Sciences since 1982
Senior Member, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronauts (AIAA), since 1989
Member of Security Affairs Support Association (SASA)
Member, founding Board of Directors of the California Coalition for Mathematics from 1990 to 1992
Member, National Management Association (Charter Member, Lockheed Corporate Management
Association)
President, Lockheed Management Association, Corporate Headquarters Division 1991-92
Member SPIE, International Society for Optical Engineering
Member, Review Board of the Mathematical Reviews
Member, American Mathematical Society
Member Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Association (AFCEA)
Resume of Dr. Helena S. Wisniewski 8
Member Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics (SIAM)
MEDIA PRESENTATIONS TV/ Radio
Featured on Forbes.com in November 2005 (for her doll and toy inventions based on biometrics).
Featured as an expert in biometrics on Tomorrow s Business radio show, December 23 for a special
on Biometrics. Appeared for 50 minutes with host Steve Mandell. Aired throughout January 2002.
Featured as an expert in biometrics on the New Business and Technology Insider radio show,
November 15, 2001 for a special on Biometrics, on WWRC 1260AM in the Washington, DC Metro
area. Appeared for 45 minutes with co-hosts by Terry Toomey and Chuck Wilsker.
Featured on CEOCast.com Where Wall Street Listens, in August 2002. A live interview and
company information was posted on the web site.
Channel 4, NBC nightly news on March 14, 2002, as part of the news coverage of the Homeland
Security Investment Symposium.
W.T.O. P. and CBS National News on every hour with the national news on March 8, 2002.
Channel 5 Fox News feature on Aurora Biometrics, included an interview.
Channel 8 News with John Lisle, November 2001
Channel 4 Digital Edge, with I.J. Hudson, November 2001
INVITED PRESENTATIONS
Keynote Speaker, Conference on Homeland Security, Piccatinny Arsenal, New Jersey, September 2007
Panel Member, Conference on Entrepreneurship, George Washington University, DC, 2006
Keynote Speaker, 2005 World Leadership Congress, Washington, D.C., July 2005
Invited speaker at the "Homeland Security Investment Forum" March 14, 2002, in Washington,
sponsored by Turtle Snap Ventures.
Invited speaker on a Panel for Homeland Security, January 2002, Ritz Charlton, VA.
Provided Testimony to the Senate Subcommittee on Science, Technology, and Space, Committee on
Commerce, Science and Transportation, on May 12, 1999, on Emerging Technologies in the New
Millennium.
George Washington University Technology and Business Expo, April 2001, Welcome and
Introductions and Presentation on Biometrics live on a web cast.
George Washington University Tech Expo 2000 Ashburn, VA April 2000 panelist, Knowledge
Management: A Long Term Strategy
William Paterson University, Presentation at Women in Science and Mathematics, December, 1999
George Washington University Tech Expo 1999 Ashburn, VA April 1999, Key Speaker on Cutting
Attrition Rates and Retaining Personnel in Information Technology. Featured in Washington Post.
William Paterson University, Invited Speaker, for Mathematics Awareness Week Seminar Series,
presented Not Just Another Pretty Face, work in face recognition, April 1999.
Invited: AGARD/FDP Workshop on High Speed Body Motion in Water Kiev, Ukraine Sept. 1997
Opening of Virginia Tech s new Northern Virginia Graduate Center Falls Church, VA March 1997
presented Information Technology Trends and Their Relationships to Educational Issues
George Washington University Technology and Business Competitiveness Seminar Ashburn, VA
April 1977 presented Commercialization of Technology Rewards, and Pitfalls, of Starting a New
Technology Company
International Seminar of Boundary Element Techniques and Singularity Methods in Engineering
Wroclaw, Poland December 1993 presented "Industrial Applications of Parallel Computing To
Fluid Dynamics And Electromagnetics"
Seminar Speaker Warsaw, Poland December 1993 Institute for Fundamental Technological
Research presented a special seminar on "The Taming of Chaos"
Dynamical Systems Conference Kazimierz, Poland December 1993 presented her work "Global
Asymptotic Rates of Approach to Minima & Sinks for Finite & Infinite Dimensional Systems"
SPIE Annual Meeting San Diego, California July 1992 keynote speaker on "Putting Chaos Into
Resume of Dr. Helena S. Wisniewski 9
Communications," and organized special session
SPIE The Symposium on Developments in Fluid Mechanics Warsaw, Poland June 1992 Institute
for Fundamental Technological Res./Polish Academy of Sciences, presented her work on
"Convergence Rates for Reaction Diffusion Equations," conference by invitation only in honor of
Professor W. Fiszdon s 80th Birthday
SPIE Visual Information Processing Conference Orlando Florida April 1992 keynote speaker on
work "The Application of Nonlinear Dynamics to Signal Processing & Communications," also
organized a special session on this topic
Neuroengineering Center Kickoff Meeting Southern Illinois University September 1990
presented "Dynamics of Neural Networks and Their Applications.
Signal Processing Symposium NASA Johnson Space Center July 1990 presented paper "Chaos
One of Nature's Signals"
Applying Chaos & Nonlinear Dynamics to Signal Processing Conference sponsored by Lockheed
Corporation June 1990 organized the meeting and presented her paper "Chaos - One of Nature's
Signals"
SIAM Conference on Dynamical Systems Orlando, Florida, May 7-10, 1990 Organized three mini-
symposia "Aerospace Design, "Dynamics of Neural Networks, and "Mathematical Models for
Microstructure Evolution: Tools for Intelligent Processing of Materials"
Colloquium Speaker Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University November 1989. She
presented her research paper "Rates of Approach for Infinite Dimensional Systems"
30th British Theoretical Mechanics Conference April 1988. She presented her research paper "Rates
of Approach to Minima and Sinks for Infinite Dimensional Systems.
Workshop on Dissipative Infinite Dimensional Dynamical Systems Applications to Fluid Mechanics
and Systems of Reaction Diffusion Equations Luminy, France, September 14-18, 1987. Invitation
only, sponsored by CIRM and the University of Paris.
The XVIII Biennial Fluid Dynamics Symposium held in Poland September 6 through 11, 1987. She
was an invited speaker and presented her work on global asymptotic convergence rates for flows.
Conference on Advanced Topics in the Theory of Dynamical Systems which was sponsored by CIRM
and the University of Rome. The conference was held in Trento, Italy, June 1 through 6, 1987. The
conference was by invitation only. She presented her recent research in dynamical systems.
Colloquium Speaker Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University November, 1986. She
presented her research paper "Bounds for the Chaotic Behavior of Newton's Method."
NATO Sponsored Conference on Infinite Dimensional Systems held in Lisbon, Portugal May 1986.
This conference was by invitation only and only 40-50 selected researchers from all over the world
were in attendance. In addition to presenting her paper "Bounds for the Chaotic Behavior of Newton's
Method," and chaired a special session.
Colloquium Speaker University of Maryland, May, 1986.
Differential Equations and Dynamical Systems Seminar, Michigan State University January, 1985.
She presented a one hour lecture on "Global Volume Estimates for Newton's Method.
Special Session on Dynamical Systems, 87th Summer Meeting of the American Mathematical Society,
Albany, NY August, 1983. Presented a twenty-minute lecture "Global Asymptotic Volume Estimates
for Some Endomorphisms".
Colloquium Series, Rochester Institute of Technology, Department of Mathematics December 8,
1982. Presented research paper "Techniques for Generating Liapunov Functions."
Special Session on Differential Equations, 797th Meeting of the American Mathematical Society,
College Park, Maryland October, 1982. Presented a twenty-minute lecture "Global Asymptotic
Volume Estimates with Examples.
Special Session in Dynamical Systems, 790th Meeting of the American Mathematical Society, Austin,
Texas November, 1981. Presented a twenty-minute lecture "Asymptotic Volume Estimates for Morse
Smale and Other Systems.
International Symposium on Dynamical Systems, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil July 27-August 7, 1981.
Presented a one hour lecture on "Rate of Approach to Minima and Sinks.
American Mathematical Society, 87th Annual Meeting, San Francisco, California January, 1981.
Resume of Dr. Helena S. Wisniewski 10
Presented paper "Rate of Approach to Minima & Sinks.
New York Academy of Sciences June 5, 1980. Presented a one hour presentation on "A Lucid and
Illustrated Account of the Khachiyan Algorithm" with S. Rothman.
THESIS COMMITTEES
Kathleen Bellino, M.S. in Mathematics, Virginia Tech. Thesis defense April 2003.
PATENTS
Patent pending: Data Hiding for Embedding Advertisement in Digital and Analog Media
September, 2000; Inventors: Rajarathnam Chandramouli, Koduvayur P. Subbalakshmi and Dr.
Helena S. Wisniewski.
Patent Pending: Face Recognition System and Method Therefor, U.S. Application Number:
10/622,512 and Reference Number: 71447.00004. International Application Number:
PCT/US03/22545. Inventor: Dr. Helena S. Wisniewski
PUBLICATIONS
Entrepreneurship in Biomedical Engineering, from Classroom to Corporation: A Model and Case
Study, Hazelwood, Wisniewski, Ritter, Proceedings of the International Conference on Engineering
Education ICEE, Portugal, 2007.
Biometrics: Making Life Simpler, Safer and More Secure, The Voice of Technology, Northern
Virginia Technology Council Magazine, July/August 2001.
Report on: Testimony to the Senate Subcommittee on Science, Technology, and Space, Committee on
Commerce, Science and Transportation, on May 12, 1999, on Emerging Technologies in the New
Millennium.
Editor, SPIE Annual Meeting Proceedings, July 1993, Springer Verlag
Putting Chaos Into Communications, SPIE Annual Meeting Proceedings, July 1992, Springer Verlag
Editor, SPIE Annual Meeting Proceedings, July 1993, Springer Verlag
Putting Chaos Into Communications, SPIE Annual Meeting Proceedings, July 1992
Nonlinear Dynamics - the Enabling Technology for the Next Generation of Telecommunication and
Signal Diagnostic Systems, SPIE conference proceedings on Visual Information Processing, April,
1992
The Dynamics of Neural Networks, Proceedings of the Neuroengineering Kickoff Meeting - SIU.
July, 1991
Asymptotic Rates of Approach to Minima & Sinks for Infinite Dimensional Systems, Springer
Verlag
Bounds for the Chaotic Behavior of Newton s Method, Dynamics of Infinite Dimensional Systems,
Springer Verlag, Computer & Systems Sciences, Vol. 37
Rate of Approach to Minima and Sinks The Morse-Smale Case, TRANSACTIONS of the
American Mathematical Society, Vol. 284, No. 2, August 1984
Rate of Approach to Minima and Sinks the C2 Axiom A Cycles Case, Geometric Dynamics, The
Proceedings of the International Symposium on Dynamical Systems, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Summer
1981, Springer Verlag lecture Notes in Mathematics, Vol. 1007
Linear Programming and Khachiyan s Algorithm, with S. Rothman and E. Bird, New York State
Teacher s Journal, Fall 1981, Vol. 31, No. 3
An Illustrated Account of the Khachiyan Algorithm, with S. Rothman. Invited for submission to the
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1981
An abstract of Rate of Approach to Minima and Sinks, The C2 Axiom A No. Cycles Case,
Zentralblate Fur Mathematics
Resume of Dr. Helena S. Wisniewski 11
HOBBIES/INTERESTS
Pianist
Dog sledding (mush dog teams), cross country skiing, tennis, weight lifting
Animals showing dogs (Samoyeds) at AKC shows, training dogs, cats, and birds
Basketball Coach CYO Girl s Varsity Team.
Artist oil painting
Languages Knowledge of Polish, Spanish, technical reading knowledge of French and Russian
Contact Information:
Dr. Helena S. Wisniewski
87 Willow Dr.
Old Tappan, New Jersey 07675
Mobile: 201-***-****
abpl8q@r.postjobfree.com
Resume of Dr. Helena S. Wisniewski 12