Summary
Marc Mosko is a Sr. Principal Research Engineer with over 16 years of experience designing and implementing network protocols, distributed systems, and secure IoT configurations. After earning a PhD in Computer Engineering, he led networking research at PARC, acted as PI on multiple DARPA programs, and became co-PI on the CCNx protocol—he is the principal author of RFCs 8569 and 8609. He combines deep theoretical skills (SMT solvers and first-order logic for configuration security) with hands-on systems programming across C, C++, Java, and Python, and a coding pedigree dating back to IBM 360 assembler. With roughly 100 issued US patents and an active publication record, he brings unusually broad inventorship and academic rigor to practical engineering problems. Based in Berkeley, Marc recently transitioned from PARC to Raytheon Technologies, continuing to bridge advanced research and deployable systems. An unexpected detail: his background spans physics and a master's in history, giving him a rare blend of technical depth and humanistic perspective.
16 years of coding experience
20 years of employment as a software developer
Master of Arts (M.A.), History, Master of Arts (M.A.), History at University of California, Davis
University of California Santa Cruz