Saeed Khalesehosseini
About Saeed Khalesehosseini
Saeed Khalesehosseini is a Principal Communication Systems Engineer at Impinj, with a strong background in electrical engineering and extensive experience in developing wireless accessories for hearing aids. He previously held positions at Starkey Hearing Technologies and Cell-Loc Location Technologies, contributing to advanced audio streaming capabilities and low power design.
Work at Impinj
Saeed Khalesehosseini has been employed at Impinj as a Principal Communication Systems Engineer since 2020. He is based in San Diego, California, where he focuses on advanced communication systems. His role involves leveraging his extensive background in electrical engineering and communications to contribute to the development of innovative solutions in the field.
Previous Experience at Starkey Hearing Technologies
Prior to his current position, Khalesehosseini worked at Starkey Hearing Technologies as a Principal Firmware Engineer from 2016 to 2020. During his tenure in Eden Prairie, Minnesota, he led the development of various wireless accessories for hearing aids, emphasizing low power design suitable for battery-operated devices.
Educational Background
Khalesehosseini holds a Bachelor of Science and a Master of Science in Electrical Engineering (Communications) from Sharif University of Technology. He further advanced his education by obtaining a Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering (Communications) from the University of Calgary, where he studied from 2004 to 2008.
Experience at Cell-Loc Location Technologies Inc.
From 2008 to 2012, Khalesehosseini served as a Senior Systems Design Engineer at Cell-Loc Location Technologies Inc. in the Calgary, Canada Area. In this role, he contributed to the design and development of systems that required robust wireless links and proprietary protocols, ensuring compatibility with standard wireless technologies such as WiFi and Bluetooth.
Research Assistant Role at University of Calgary
Khalesehosseini began his career as a Research Assistant at the University of Calgary from 2004 to 2008. In this position, he gained valuable experience in hardware and firmware architecture, focusing on real-time ultra-low power hardware and firmware design for hearing aid accessories.