Andrew Suchanek
About Andrew Suchanek
Andrew Suchanek is an Electronic Engineer at Sandia National Laboratories and a PhD Researcher at the University of Arkansas, specializing in low power asynchronous integrated circuits and cybersecurity research.
Professional Role at Sandia National Laboratories
Andrew Suchanek has been working as an Electronic Engineer at Sandia National Laboratories since 2017. Based in Albuquerque, New Mexico, he focuses on developing and designing advanced low power asynchronous integrated circuits. His work involves comprehensive steps in IC design, from transistor characterization to wire bonding, ensuring robust and efficient outcomes.
PhD Research at University of Arkansas
Since 2013, Andrew has been actively involved as a PhD Researcher at the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville. His research predominantly revolves around Computer Engineering, contributing significant findings to the field. Additionally, he has worked as a Teaching Assistant from 2012 to 2014, imparting knowledge and supporting various academic activities.
Educational Background and Degrees
Andrew Suchanek has a comprehensive educational background from the University of Arkansas. He achieved a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Computer Engineering from 2013 to 2018. He also earned a Master of Science (MS) in Computer Engineering between 2013 and 2017. Additionally, Andrew holds two Bachelor's degrees: one in Computer Engineering (2010-2013) and another in Applied Mathematics (2007-2013).
Previous Professional Experience
Before his current roles, Andrew brought diverse experiences to his professional life. He worked as a Personal Trainer at Fuel Fitness from 2007 to 2008. Later, he served in the US Army as a Combat Medic from 2004 to 2007, where his distinguished service earned him a Purple Heart.
Technical Skills and Specializations
Andrew specializes in designing low power asynchronous integrated circuits. He has expertise in multiple coding languages, including Verilog, VHDL, and LabVIEW. His proficiency extends to designing testbeds for Department of Energy Cybersecurity Research, which underscores his wide-ranging capabilities in electronic engineering and cybersecurity.