Alex Paczynski
About Alex Paczynski
Alex Paczynski is a Software Engineer specializing in applications, currently employed at Smiths Detection since 2017. He has a diverse background in software engineering and education, having previously worked at MakerSquare, the University of Maryland Baltimore County, and SAIC.
Current Role at Smiths Detection
Alex Paczynski currently serves as a Software Engineer in Applications at Smiths Detection, a position he has held since 2017. His work is based in Newark, CA, where he focuses on developing software solutions that enhance detection technologies. His role involves collaborating with cross-functional teams to ensure the delivery of high-quality applications that meet industry standards.
Previous Experience at MakerSquare
Prior to his current role, Alex worked at MakerSquare as a Software Engineer Fellow for four months in 2016 in San Francisco, CA. During this time, he contributed to various software development projects, gaining hands-on experience in coding and application design. This role helped him to further develop his technical skills in a collaborative learning environment.
Educational Background
Alex Paczynski holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Philosophy and English Literature from the University of Maryland Baltimore County, where he studied from 2006 to 2010. He also completed an Advanced Software Engineering Immersive program at MakerSquare and Hack Reactor, which equipped him with the necessary skills for his career in software engineering.
Experience at University of Maryland Baltimore County
From 2008 to 2010, Alex served as the UMBC Review Editor at the University of Maryland Baltimore County. In this role, he was responsible for overseeing the publication process and ensuring the quality of content. This experience contributed to his skills in editing and content management.
Work History at SAIC and Johns Hopkins University
Alex has also worked at SAIC as ARMCS-II Database Staff for seven months in 2010 in Columbia, MD. Additionally, he served as a Logic Teaching Assistant at the Center For Talented Youth at Johns Hopkins University from 2008 to 2009 in Easton, PA. These positions allowed him to develop a diverse skill set in both technical and educational environments.