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Karolina Cengija Phones & Addresses

  • 12830 Oregon St, Portland, OR 97230 (503) 254-6145
  • Hillsboro, OR

Work

Company: Intel corporation May 2014 Position: Innovation engineer

Education

School / High School: Portland State University 2001 to 2006 Specialities: Philosophy, Linguistics

Skills

Linux • Embedded Systems • Debugging • Testing • Software Engineering • Software Development • C# • Perl • Python • Java • C • Test Automation • Javascript • Agile Methodologies • C++ • Embedded Software • Subversion • Agile • Object Oriented Design • Device Drivers • Visual Studio

Languages

Bosnian

Industries

Semiconductors

Resumes

Resumes

Karolina Cengija Photo 1

Innovation Engineer

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Location:
Portland, OR
Industry:
Semiconductors
Work:
Intel Corporation
Innovation Engineer

Intel Corporation Jul 2010 - May 2014
Software Engineer

Landamerica Oct 2006 - Jun 2008
Information Systems Analyst

Smithcfi Oct 2002 - Sep 2006
It Technician

Ohsu | Oregon Health & Science University Sep 2001 - Oct 2002
Research Assistant
Education:
Portland State University 2001 - 2006
Skills:
Linux
Embedded Systems
Debugging
Testing
Software Engineering
Software Development
C#
Perl
Python
Java
C
Test Automation
Javascript
Agile Methodologies
C++
Embedded Software
Subversion
Agile
Object Oriented Design
Device Drivers
Visual Studio
Languages:
Bosnian

Publications

Us Patents

Respiratory Biological Sensing

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US Patent:
20180317846, Nov 8, 2018
Filed:
May 8, 2017
Appl. No.:
15/589242
Inventors:
- Santa Clara CA, US
James Brian Hall - Tucson AZ, US
Karolina Karli Cengija - Hillsboro OR, US
Michael R. Rosen - Santa Clara CA, US
Melissa Ortiz - Campbell CA, US
Naghma Anwar - San Jose CA, US
Donald L. Gross - Hillsboro OR, US
International Classification:
A61B 5/00
A61B 5/08
Abstract:
A respiratory sensor system provides the ability to determine a respiration rate. The respiratory sensor system may include a respiratory sensor and a software solution, where the software solution determines respiration rate from the respiratory sensor (e.g., microphone) located on the bridge of the user's nose. The respiratory sensor may be placed on or near the nose, such as a microphone located in the nosepiece of a pair of glasses. Due to the placement of the microphone and the respiration detection system design, the wearer respiration rate can be determined reliably even with ambient noise and movement. This makes the respiration rate calculation accessible and reliable, both for everyday wear and for extreme situations such as sports.
Karolina Cengija from Portland, OR, age ~43 Get Report