Mark Carter Gilmer
About Mark Carter Gilmer
Mark Carter Gilmer is a Principle Engineer with extensive experience in process engineering, currently working at Skorpios Technologies, Inc. He has held various engineering roles at companies such as Qorvo, Intel, and AMD, and holds degrees in Physics and Electrical and Electronics Engineering from Midwestern State University.
Current Role at Skorpios Technologies
Mark Carter Gilmer serves as a Principal Engineer at Skorpios Technologies, Inc. since 2022. His role involves overseeing engineering projects and contributing to the development of innovative solutions within the company. Skorpios Technologies focuses on integrating photonics and electronics, and Gilmer's expertise is instrumental in advancing these technologies.
Previous Experience at Applied Optoelectronics
Before joining Skorpios Technologies, Gilmer worked at Applied Optoelectronics, Inc. as a Process and Equipment Engineer from 2019 to 2022. During his tenure in Sugar Land, Texas, he was responsible for optimizing manufacturing processes and ensuring the efficiency of equipment used in production.
Career at Intel Corporation
Mark Carter Gilmer held the position of Senior Process Engineer at Intel Corporation from 2010 to 2015. His work in Rio Rancho, New Mexico, involved enhancing process technologies and contributing to the development of semiconductor manufacturing techniques.
Educational Background
Gilmer studied at Midwestern State University, where he earned a Bachelor of Applied Science (BASc) in Physics from 1985 to 1989. He also completed an Associate's degree in Electrical and Electronics Engineering at the same institution from 1981 to 1982. Earlier, he graduated from Hirschi High School with a focus on Mathematics and Computer Science.
Experience at AMD and Medtronic
Mark Carter Gilmer worked at AMD as a Senior Process Engineer from 1992 to 1999, contributing to various semiconductor projects in the Austin, Texas Metropolitan Area. He later served as a Principal Engineer at Medtronic from 2015 to 2017 in Tempe, Arizona, where he played a key role in engineering initiatives related to medical devices.