Tom Stewart
About Tom Stewart
Tom Stewart is a Senior Computer Scientist at MEDITECH, where he has worked since 2009. He specializes in re-engineering legacy software projects for cross-platform compatibility and has extensive experience in developing proprietary database engines and language interpreters.
Work at MEDITECH
Tom Stewart has been employed at MEDITECH since 2009, serving as a Senior Computer Scientist for 15 years. His career at MEDITECH began in 1991, where he worked as a Programmer Development for 7 years, followed by 11 years as a Computer Scientist until 2009. His role involves significant contributions to software development and system integration.
Previous Employment Experience
Before his tenure at MEDITECH, Tom Stewart worked at the Commonwealth of Massachusetts as a Programmer from 1988 to 1991 for 3 years. His early career at MEDITECH laid the foundation for his later roles, where he gained extensive experience in software development and system engineering.
Education and Expertise
Tom Stewart studied at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where he earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Computer Science from 1984 to 1988. He completed his high school education at North Haven High School from 1980 to 1984. His educational background supports his expertise in re-engineering legacy software projects and developing proprietary database engines.
Specialization in Software Development
Tom Stewart specializes in re-engineering legacy software projects to enhance cross-platform compatibility, specifically transitioning applications from Windows to Windows/Linux environments. His extensive experience includes developing and maintaining proprietary database engines and language interpreters, showcasing his ability to handle complex software systems.
Technical Skills and Abilities
Tom Stewart possesses a strong ability to understand and integrate complex software systems. He is adept at handling low-level code tasks, which complements his specialization in software development. His technical skills are essential for his role in transitioning legacy systems to modern platforms.