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Also see the bios of our technical team.
Mark Lentczner graduated from Harvard University in '84. He then
did the "Valley Tour", working at Apple Computer, Opcode Systems, and the ill-fated
GO Corporation. He engineering work includes implementation of a
Smalltalk system, developing application frameworks, and object-oriented
system design. He has also been a technical manager, leading a sound
research group, and two software R & D groups.
In March of '92, Mark co-founded Glyphic
Technology with Bruce Schwartz. As president of Glyphic, he focuses
on language design & implementation, general software system
design issues, and making sure there is paper in the laser printer.
Mark also has a personal web page and
can be reached via e-mail at markl@glyphic.com.
Leslie Smith - Chief Operating Officer
Leslie Smith began her management career with Johnson & Johnson Cardiovascular
spending 12 years in Quality Control and Quality Engineering for
medical devices. She specialized in product transfers, new device
development and project engineering for cardiovascular intervention.
Leslie returned to college to obtain a BS degree in Physics in 1996
from Moravian College in
Bethlehem, PA. While in college, she continued to work as a consultant
for local medical engineering startup companies. Returning to California
in 1998, Leslie joined Perforce Software (software configuration
management) where she became Manager of Technical Support then Director
of Engineering.
As Chief Operating Officer, Leslie is responsible for the day to
day running of Glyphic Technology as well as planning for its growth
and making sure there are cookies for the afternoon
snack.
Leslie can be reached at leslie@glyphic.com.
Fred Malouf has 15 years of software development, with a primary
concentration in multimedia and audio. His educational background
is in music, culminating in a Doctor of Arts Degree from Ball
State University. It was at Ball State that he began his computer
programming through taking coursework equivalent to a Bachelors
degree and developing custom applications for the Electronic Music
Studio. Fred was awarded a Rockefeller grant to be composer-in-residence
at the Center for Computer
Research in Music and Acoustics, Stanford University in 1984.
Since then he has worked for Sequential Circuits (music synthesizers),
Apple Computer, Kaleida Labs, Vicarious, Inc. (educational CD-ROMs),
Seer Systems (software
synthesizer), Qusic ( web-based music service), OneDemocracy (political
portal), and contracted with several other companies. His focus
over the past 12 years has been in object oriented design and development,
including the building of multimedia libraries.
Fred can be reached at fred@glyphic.com.
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