Alan Geller is a seasoned technology and sales professional with a multi-decade career bridging systems engineering, telemetry for military test ranges, and high-performance computing sales to DOE and defense customers. Beginning as the only uniformed member of the Pentagon’s telemetry board in the 1960s and later designing logic systems at Philco-Ford, he pivoted to lead commercial supercomputer sales and business development for CDC, Cray/SGI, HP and QLogic across domestic and overseas markets. He combines deep technical understanding of complex instrumentation and computing with proven commercial leadership and account management for mission-critical government programs. More recently he has contributed to open-source projects—improving QCoDeS documentation and refining quantum algorithm libraries—demonstrating continued hands-on engagement with modern tooling. Based in Redwood City, he balances consulting and creative pursuits, bringing a rare mix of legacy systems expertise and contemporary developer-facing contributions.
11 years of coding experience
4 years of employment as a software developer
USC
BSEE, BSEE at Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey-New Brunswick
Contributions:18 commits, 5 PRs, 4 pushes in 1 month
Contributions summary:Alan primarily contributed to the Q# libraries within the quantum development kit, making edits and improvements to existing code. Their commits focused on modifying files related to various quantum algorithms and components, including multiplexers, parity calculations, arithmetic operations, state preparation, and error correction. The changes suggest a focus on refining the mathematical formulas and documentation within the Q# codebase.
Contributions:18 commits, 3 PRs, 6 pushes in 1 year
Contributions summary:Alan primarily contributed to the documentation of the `microsoft/qcodes` repository. Their work focused on rewriting the introductory documentation for Parameters, which is a core concept within the modular data acquisition framework. Additionally, the user updated example notebooks, demonstrating the use of QCoDeS for data saving and live plotting, with multiple example notebooks and examples. These contributions improved user understanding and usability of the framework.
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