

Seasoned Business Systems Analyst (BA) with over 20 years of progressive experience in successfully tracking project from inception, implementation into production, and future iteration releases. Strong skills in both business and technical aspects (i.e., requirements gathering, change control management.)
In 2012, Eduardo implemented and set up the workflow design of the first iteration of the National Weather Services' Wireless Emergency Alerts (WEAs.) On July 26, 2012, a tornado with wind speeds of up to 110 miles per hour ripped a 10-mile path through Elmira, New York. Four homes were completely destroyed in its path and 16 were made uninhabitable due to fallen trees and debris. In total, more than 2,000 structures sustained extensive damage. Given the severity of the destruction, first responders arrived at the scene expecting to find many dead and injured. Instead, they found that there had been no deaths and, remarkably, no injuries. Numerous residents credited the Wireless Emergency Alerts (WEAs) they received on their mobile phones, saying they took shelter in their basements upon receiving the message. Thanks to WEAs, countless lives have been saved at times when they otherwise wouldn’t have been.