Jim Kring (LabVIEW Champion)

From LabVIEW Wiki
Jump to: navigation, search
Name Jim Kring
Home San Francisco, CA
Certification Certified LabVIEW Architect
Used LabVIEW Since: LabVIEW 3, 1995
Applications Areas Data Analysis and Visualization, Embedded Control, Industrial Automation, R&D Prototype Automation, Software Engineering Tools, Reuse Libraries, Distributed/Networked Applications

Biography:

I grew up in San Diego, where I learned my love for science, engineering, the ocean, and surfing. I came to the San Francisco Bay area to attend college at U.C. Berkeley (Go Bears!), where I majored in Environmental Engineering and worked at Lawrence Berkeley National Lab, writing LabVIEW software for controlling an X-Ray spectroscopy system and analyzing data -- that's how I got hooked on LabVIEW! I stayed in the Bay Area after college and moved out to San Francisco (by the beach, of course). Since college I have worked as a systems integration expert, using LabVIEW almost every day. For many years, I have also been an avid contributor to OpenG.org, where many individuals collaborate to develop LabVIEW libraries and software that are licensed as open source, making them freely available for everyone to use. I enjoy being a part of the LabVIEW community, which continues to provide valuable experiences and relationships.

Discussion Groups

I am active in all of them, but spend most of my time on the OpenG and LAVA Discussion Forums.

Websites

Articles

  1. Application Note - NI Week Conference 2004 - PXI-Based Embedded System Controls Semiconductor Metrology Tool
  2. Application Note - NI Week Conference 2001 - "Controlling a Laser Plasma Source Extreme Ultraviolet Reflectometer for Metrology of EUV Lithography Optics"
  3. Application Note - NI Week Conference 2000 - "Real-Time Fuzzy Logic Control of Sputtering Process"
  4. NI Developer Insights - February 2003 - "LabVIEW Community -- Mechanisms of Involvement"
  5. LabVIEW Technical Resource - Volume 10 Number 3 - "Understanding LabVIEW Data Types and Storage Formats"
  6. LabVIEW Technical Resource - Volume 9 Number 4 - "Customizing the LabVIEW Development Environment"
  7. LabVIEW Technical Resource - Volume 8 Number 1 - "The GOOP Timer - An Implementation of the Graphical Object Oriented Programming Model"
  8. LabVIEW Technical Resource - Volume 7 Number 3 - "A Method for Creating and Using Controls in LabVIEW - Implementing Custom Mechanical Action"
  9. "Inserting Code Snippets - Merging a Custom Control with Mechanical Action"
  10. LSBL# 378 - 'Monochromator Control System of the BL 9.3.1 at ALS' J. Kring and R.C.C. Perera,
  11. LSBL# 326 - 'Performance of BL 9.3.1 at ALS: Flux and resolution measurements' Y. Uehara, G. Fischer, J. Kring, and R.C.C. Perera

See also