Robert Sanders is a Big Data and Data & AI Solutions Architect with 14 years of hands-on experience designing and delivering scalable data platforms and web applications from Phoenix, Arizona. He blends deep expertise across Hadoop/Spark ecosystems, streaming and messaging (Kafka, Zookeeper, Flume), and a wide language/toolset (Java/Scala/Python, SQL/NoSQL, Airflow, Spark, Hive) to turn messy data into production-ready pipelines. Comfortable across infrastructure, security (Kerberos, Sentry) and DevOps, he has contributed operational Airflow maintenance DAGs to open-source projects, improving logging, cleanup and resiliency for critical workflows. A pragmatic engineer with a software-engineering degree from Arizona State University, he pairs enterprise-grade architecture with frequent hands-on coding and configuration management. Notably, his background spans embedded and web stacks as well as big data ops—an uncommon combination that helps bridge application owners and data platform teams.
14 years of coding experience
Bachelor's Degree, Computer Science with a focus in Software Engineering, 3.48, Bachelor's Degree, Computer Science with a focus in Software Engineering, 3.48 at Arizona State University
A series of DAGs/Workflows to help maintain the operation of Airflow
Role in this project:
DevOps Engineer
Contributions:9 reviews, 37 commits, 32 PRs in 3 years 11 months
Contributions summary:Robert primarily contributed to maintaining and expanding Airflow-related workflows within the repository. Their commits added and refined DAGs for database cleanup, log management, and task killing, all critical for Airflow's operational health. These changes included improvements to the logging, configuration, and error handling within these maintenance DAGs. Furthermore, the user modified the configuration backup process for Airflow.
Find and Hire Top DevelopersWe’ve analyzed the programming source code of over 60 million software developers on GitHub and scored them by 50,000 skills. Sign-up on Prog,AI to search for software developers.