Grant Davidson
About Grant Davidson
Grant Davidson is a Software Developer at TD Ameritrade with a background in Computer Engineering from the University of Nebraska–Lincoln.
Current Role at TD Ameritrade
Grant Davidson has been serving as a Software Developer at TD Ameritrade since 2016. Located in Omaha, he specializes in creating and maintaining applications that support the company's financial services. His role involves leveraging programming skills to develop software solutions aimed at enhancing user experience and operational efficiency.
Previous Experience as Research Assistant
From 2014 to 2015, Grant Davidson was employed at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln as a Research Assistant. During his 8-month tenure, he contributed to various research projects within the Computer Engineering field. His responsibilities included data analysis, software development for research purposes, and assisting in the preparation of academic publications.
IT Internship at StrategicHealthSolutions
In 2014, Grant Davidson worked as an IT Intern at StrategicHealthSolutions for a period of 3 months. His internship provided practical experience in IT operations, helping the team maintain and update the company’s IT infrastructure. He gained hands-on exposure to troubleshooting technical issues and supporting the IT needs of the organization.
Role at City of Omaha Parks and Recreation
Between 2011 and 2013, Grant Davidson worked as a Recreational Programmer for the City of Omaha Parks and Recreation. Over two years, he was involved in organizing and implementing recreational programs for the community. His role included coordinating activities, managing event logistics, and engaging with participants to ensure successful program delivery.
Education in Computer Engineering
Grant Davidson completed his formal education at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, where he studied Computer Engineering. He earned his degree over three years, from 2012 to 2015. His academic journey provided him with foundational knowledge and technical skills in computer engineering, which have been instrumental in his professional career.