Martin Robinson
About Martin Robinson
Martin Robinson is a developer with extensive experience in C++ development, specializing in data storage solutions. He has led a team at n.able technology services at Hewlett Packard Enterprise Bristol since 2012, focusing on deduplication software for backup systems.
Work at N-able Technologies
Martin Robinson has been employed at N-able Technology Services, a division of Hewlett Packard Enterprise, since 2012. In his role as a Developer, he has accumulated over 12 years of experience in Bristol. His primary focus is on developing deduplication software for disk-to-disk backup storage systems. Robinson leads a team dedicated to enhancing data storage solutions, leveraging his extensive background in C++ development.
Previous Experience at Wattsure Ltd
Before joining N-able Technologies, Martin Robinson served as Technical Director at Wattsure Ltd from 2006 to 2010 and again from 2010 to 2012. During his tenure, he was responsible for overseeing technical operations and ensuring the successful implementation of various projects in Bristol and Exeter. His leadership contributed to the company's ability to deliver critical systems that met client expectations.
Education and Expertise
Martin Robinson studied Electronic Engineering at the University of Bristol, where he earned a Bachelor of Science (BSc) degree from 1980 to 1983. His educational background laid the foundation for his extensive experience in software engineering, particularly in C++ development. Robinson's expertise is highlighted by his work in data storage solutions and his innovative approach to software design.
Professional Background
Martin Robinson's professional journey reflects a diverse background in software engineering and technical leadership. His experience spans various roles, including his current position as a Developer at N-able Technologies and his previous role as Technical Director at Wattsure Ltd. He has been involved in the fettling of large and critical systems, ensuring alignment with sales expectations and operational requirements.