Trace M.
About Trace M.
Trace M. is a Systems Engineer II at Boston Scientific, specializing in cardiac rhythm management devices. He holds a Bachelor's degree in Biomedical Engineering from Purdue University and has a diverse background in engineering and healthcare technologies.
Current Position at Boston Scientific
Trace M. is a Systems Engineer II at Boston Scientific. Since 2020, he has been working on feature development, system architecture, and system interactions for the company's Cardiac Rhythm Management Division. His focus includes devices such as S-ICD, Pacemakers, CRT-Ps, CRT-Ds, and Cardiac Diagnostic Devices. He operates from the Greater Minneapolis-St. Paul Area.
Past Roles at Boston Scientific
Trace M. initially joined Boston Scientific as a Systems Engineer and worked in this capacity from 2019 to 2020. During his time in this role, he contributed significantly to various projects in the Greater Minneapolis-St. Paul Area before transitioning to his current position as Systems Engineer II.
Experience in Medical Engineering
Before his current role at Boston Scientific, Trace M. worked as a Development Engineer at Zimmer Biomet from 2018 to 2019 in Warsaw, IN. Earlier, he served as a Clinical Equipment Associate Manager at Aramark Healthcare Technologies from 2017 to 2018, operating at the University Medical Center Hospital in the Greater New Orleans Area.
Academic Background
Trace M. holds a Bachelor of Science in Biomedical Engineering from Purdue University, which he achieved in May 2017. He also studied Biomedical/Medical Engineering at the Danish Institute for Study Abroad in 2016. His academic background contributes to his expertise in biomedical systems engineering and research.
Initial Career and Research Experience
Trace M.'s career started with a role as an IT Support Specialist at pro IT solutions, where he worked from 2012 to 2013. He then moved on to research roles at Purdue University, including a Senior Design Project on Hemodialysis Graft and involvement in Mathematical Modeling in Physiology. Additionally, he worked at the Purdue Lab of Implantable Microsystems Research (LIMR) from 2014 to 2017.