Dr. Shepard graduated from the University of New England College of Osteopathic Medicine in 2006. He works in Milford, MA and specializes in Internal Medicine. Dr. Shepard is affiliated with Milford Regional Medical Center.
Leidos
Field Engineer Staff
Raytheon May 2015 - Aug 2016
Sensor Operator Instructor Evaluator and Isr Subject Matter Expert
L-3 Communications Feb 2011 - May 2015
Field Service Representative and Field Engineer Team Lead
United States Air Force Jan 2007 - Jan 2011
Sensor Operator and Aerial Surveillance Technician
Union Wireless Feb 2005 - Jun 2006
Microwave Cellular Maintenance
Education:
Embry - Riddle Aeronautical University 2015 - 2018
Bachelors, Engineering
Perry Technical Institute 2003 - 2005
White Pass High School 1997 - 2002
Skills:
Troubleshooting Rf Switches Networking Software Installation C4Isr Systems Tactical Data Links Avionics Radio Communication Instructional Skills Dod Top Secret Clearance Cisco Routers Microwave Electronics Technical Support Antennas Isr Tactical Operations Electro Optics Infrared Thermal Imaging Telecommunications Microwave Links Lan Wan Situational Awareness Pressure Handling Time Management Creative Problem Solving Computer Repair Delegation Strategic Thinking Easily Adaptable Tactical Communications Special Operations Intelligence Analysis Microsoft Office Counterterrorism C4Isr Security Clearance Aircraft Dod Operating Systems Crew Resource Management Optical Sensors Windows 7 Management Defense Military Cisco Technologies Systems Engineering Information Assurance
Benjamin T. Guy - Nashville TN, US Richard Hoehn - Brentwood TN, US Aaron S. Shepard - Smyrna TN, US
International Classification:
G06F 3/033 G09G 5/00
US Classification:
345179, 345156
Abstract:
A pen or stylus for use with a touch screen computer. The stylus has a conductive body and a conductive tip. A relay in the stylus is used to selectively electrically connect the conductive stylus body, which is coupled to the hand of the, user, to the conductive tip. A series of the pulses are produced by the stylus that are detected by software on the computer. The detected pulses can be used to differentiate between a finger touch and a stylus touch and to transfer data or commands from the stylus to the touch screen device.
Jack Jouett Junior High School Charlottesville VA 2000-2001, Jack Jouett Middle School Charlottesville VA 2000-2001, St. Anne's-Belfield High School Charlottesville VA 2002-2005
Community:
Susan Modlin, Robert O'brien, Anne Rollings, Elizabeth Arata