Ken Huneycutt
About Ken Huneycutt
Ken Huneycutt is a Software Developer I at CentralSquare Technologies with a background in computer engineering and diverse programming skills. He has experience in firmware engineering, teaching programming, and hardware design, along with proficiency in Japanese language and culture.
Work at CentralSquare Technologies
Ken Huneycutt has been employed at CentralSquare Technologies as a Software Developer I since 2019. He works in the Wilmington, North Carolina area and has accumulated five years of experience in this role. His responsibilities include developing software solutions and contributing to various projects within the company.
Previous Experience in Firmware Engineering
Prior to his current role, Ken worked as a Junior Firmware Engineer at EASi, where he was involved with Elster and Honeywell for a brief period in 2018. His tenure lasted two months and took place in Raleigh, North Carolina. This role provided him with foundational experience in firmware development.
Teaching Experience at iD Tech Camps
In 2018, Ken served as an instructor at iD Tech Camps, where he taught subjects including Pi-Top, Scratch, Java, and Game Design. His teaching experience spanned two months and took place in both Chapel Hill and Raleigh, North Carolina. This role allowed him to share his knowledge with students and enhance their understanding of programming and game design.
Education and Expertise
Ken Huneycutt earned a Bachelor of Science in Computer Engineering from North Carolina State University, completing his studies from 2013 to 2018. His education provided him with a strong foundation in software and hardware engineering, complemented by his proficiency in various programming languages such as Java, C, Visual Basic, Python, and others.
Technical Skills and Projects
Ken possesses a diverse skill set that includes proficiency in circuit and breadboard design, networking design, and troubleshooting. He has experience with tools like Cisco CLI and Wireshark. Notably, he developed a remote-controllable and self-drivable small car using an MSP430 microcontroller during his Micro Embedded Systems class at NC State, showcasing his ability to integrate hardware and software.