Sam Ade Jacobs
About Sam Ade Jacobs
Sam Ade Jacobs is a computer scientist with extensive experience in academia and research, currently working at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. He holds a Doctorate in Computer Science from Texas A&M University and has contributed to significant projects in the field of nuclear security.
Work at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
Sam Ade Jacobs has been employed at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory as a Computer Scientist since 2016. His role involves contributions to the National Nuclear Security Administration mission. Prior to this position, he served as a Research Intern at the same laboratory for three months in 2013. His work is further enhanced through collaborations with the University of California and The Texas A&M University System.
Education and Expertise
Sam Ade Jacobs holds a Doctor of Philosophy in Computer Science from Texas A&M University, where he studied from 2007 to 2013. He also earned a Master of Engineering in Computer Engineering from Covenant University, completing his studies from 2005 to 2006. His undergraduate education includes a Bachelor’s degree in Electronics Engineering from Ladoke Akintola University of Technology, which he completed from 1998 to 2003.
Background
Before his current role, Sam Ade Jacobs worked in various capacities at Texas A&M University. He served as a Graduate Research Assistant and later as a Lead Developer and Database Administrator from 2007 to 2013. Additionally, he gained experience as a Trainee Engineer at Inspired Technologies, Inc. in 2003-2004 and as a Research Scientist at ABB in Zurich, Switzerland from 2014 to 2016.
Professional Experience
Sam Ade Jacobs has accumulated significant professional experience in the field of computer science and engineering. His tenure at Texas A&M University included roles as a Teaching Assistant and Graduate Research Assistant, where he contributed to various academic projects. His experience at ABB as a Research Scientist further expanded his expertise before he returned to Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory.