Kevin Bowling
About Kevin Bowling
Kevin Bowling is the Senior Director of Digital Experience at Hawaiian Airlines, where he oversees a technology portfolio exceeding $18 million and leads a team of over 85 technologists. He has previously held positions at Coforge, Alaska Airlines, and other organizations, contributing to significant advancements in digital technology and customer experience.
Current Role at Hawaiian Airlines
Kevin Bowling serves as the Senior Director of Digital Experience at Hawaiian Airlines. He has held this position since 2020, contributing to the management of customer-facing technology that handles over 1 million daily system interactions. In this role, he oversees a technology portfolio with an annual budget exceeding $18 million, focusing on the development and integration of web and mobile products. He leads a department of over 85 technologists, promoting an environment of technical excellence and innovative tool adoption.
Previous Experience at Coforge
Before his current role, Kevin Bowling worked at Coforge as a Principal Architect from 2015 to 2020. During his five years in this position, he was based in Honolulu, Hawaii. His work involved designing and implementing technology solutions that aligned with business objectives.
Experience at Alaska Airlines
Kevin Bowling was employed at Alaska Airlines as an Enterprise Architect from 2012 to 2015. His three-year tenure in Seattle, WA, involved developing architectural strategies that supported the airline's technology initiatives.
Educational Background
Kevin Bowling studied at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, where he earned a Bachelor of Science degree. His academic focus was in Astronomy and Physics, with a minor in Computer Science. This educational foundation has supported his career in technology and architecture.
Early Career at National Center for Supercomputing Applications
Kevin Bowling began his career as a Research Assistant at the National Center for Supercomputing Applications from 1998 to 2000. During this two-year period in Urbana, IL, he contributed to research projects that advanced the field of supercomputing.