Brennan Graham

I design and build computer models and simulations which support the sponsors of MITRE's National Security Engineering Center (NSEC). Some examples include:
- Building modeling and simulation tools which incorporate resource management into the performance analysis of next generation sensor systems to inform their design, acquisition, and operational concepts.
- Analyzing the performance of air and missile defense systems for a foreign partner.
- Designing scenarios in a synthetic environment generator to support the development, testing, and evaluation of advanced aircraft in realistic simulated environments.
- Developing a generalizable sensor track quality visualization tool which enables detailed target-by-target analysis for complex sensor architectures.

I was responsible for developing course materials for the Economics and Business Statistics (ECO 391) course in the Gatton College of Business and Economics at the University of Kentucky.

I worked as a summer intern on the FedLine Services Technical Operations team, which helps to provide critical payment and information services to more than 100,000 users across nearly 10,000 organizations. I primarily worked on developing, updating, and revising documentation for automated monitoring services and constructing a proof-of-concept system using Amazon Web Services (AWS) tools. I also gained experience with the Agile development methodology and working in a remote environment. Additionally, I collaborated with a team of other interns on a group project which analyzed quantitative and qualitative survey data to create recommendations for the improvement of the internship program, resulting in a presentation which came in 1st place in the intern project competition. I was also able to observe the organizational transition from product offices to a unified Federal Reserve Financial Services (FRFS) enterprise and networked with a wide variety of interns and full-time employees.