CICERO — Nicholas Borton, lead firmware engineer at SRC, Inc., has been elected steering committee vice chair of the Sensor Open Systems Architecture (SOSA) Consortium, the company announced. As vice chair, Borton will assist in setting priorities and resolving conflicts within the consortium and will play a critical role in guiding the organization toward a […]
Get Instant Access to This Article
Become a Central New York Business Journal subscriber and get immediate access to all of our subscriber-only content and much more.
- Critical Central New York business news and analysis updated daily.
- Immediate access to all subscriber-only content on our website.
- Get a year's worth of the Print Edition of The Central New York Business Journal.
- Special Feature Publications such as the Book of Lists and Revitalize Greater Binghamton, Mohawk Valley, and Syracuse Magazines
Click here to purchase a paywall bypass link for this article.
CICERO — Nicholas Borton, lead firmware engineer at SRC, Inc., has been elected steering committee vice chair of the Sensor Open Systems Architecture (SOSA) Consortium, the company announced.
As vice chair, Borton will assist in setting priorities and resolving conflicts within the consortium and will play a critical role in guiding the organization toward a successful initial release of the SOSA Technical Standard in 2021, SRC said in a news release.
“We are excited and proud to see Nick take on this important role in the SOSA consortium,” said Kevin Hair, president and CEO of SRC, said. “Our commitment to open standards is stronger than ever, and Nick’s expertise and guidance will help the entire industry move toward a more open and flexible future in support of our war-fighters.”
The SOSA Consortium is a member consortium of The Open Group, a vendor-neutral technology- standards organization. The consortium is a government, industry, and academic alliance developing an open technical standard for sensors.
Borton has worked at SRC for more than 16 years and is currently conducting research in edge-machine-learning to maximize the use of size, weight, power, and cost, in addition to furthering open standards adoption at SRC. Borton earned his bachelor’s degrees in both computer engineering and electrical engineering from Clarkson University.
SRC is a Cicero–based not-for-profit research and development company working in the areas of defense, environment, and intelligence.