Chief Technology Officer Kevin Heald is a founding member of Ennovex with over 9 years of professional experience in system engineering and technical project management. With a dynamic combination of vision and skill, Heald is an established leader in public key infrastructure, information technology systems, collaboration technologies, security and integration of disparate systems.
Chief Technology Officer Kevin Heald is a founding member of Ennovex with over 9 years of professional experience in system engineering and technical project management. With a dynamic combination of vision and skill, Heald is an established leader in public key infrastructure, information technology systems, collaboration technologies, security and integration of disparate systems.
Prior to joining Ennovex, Heald served as a Principal and senior systems engineer at SRA International, Inc. While at SRA, Heald directed projects for high profile customers including the DISA Net-Centric Enterprise Service (NCES) Office, White House Communications Agency modernization efforts, and DISA's Next Generation Collaboration Services Pilot (NGCS-P). He was also actively involved in key management and tactical decisions for projects including DoD Public Key Enablement (PKE) and system modernization efforts for several large law firms.
www.fastcompany.com/user/97009
CIO / CTO, Ennovex Solutions
Private, 21-50 employees, Government industryI am a founder, and currently the CTO, of Ennovex Solutions. Ennovex is a Service Disabled Veteran Owned company started in 2005 offering IT solutions to both the Government and Commercial sectors. The company specializes in identity management, PKI, collaboration solutions, and systems integration. Strategically Ennovex is working with commerical capabilities to enable them to sell to the Government.
Miami University, Ohio, United States
Bachelor’s degree, 1997.
Areas of study: MIS
Fast Talk | February 22, 2008 10:52 amFast Talk | February 14, 2008 1:17 pmFast Talk | February 10, 2008 9:44 amIs the world's economy really "growing" or is it just shifting its growth locations to developing countries?
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