Carol's Bio |
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The Interswarm model is to create on-demand teams that bring seasoned expertise to your project. Carol is both practitioner and project designer, and keen at finding highly-qualified people with a variety of domain expertise, from cybersecurity to smart cities who are excited to work on your project.
Carol L. Stimmel is a technology author, and founder and principal researcher at Interswarm, LLC (formerly Manifest Mind) in the greater Boston area. She has over 25 years in emerging technology markets with expertise in operations, data analytics and predictive modeling, complex technology projects, engineering, and hardware and software product design.
She has written 4 books (one with Don Sherwood Olson), 2 of which are standard industry texts, Big Data Analytics Strategies for the Smart Grid, and Building Smart Cities: Analytics, ICT, and Design Thinking. She recently released Evolving Innovation Ecosystems which applies bio-empathetic design principles to open development practices. She holds social media and energy technology patents, publishes long-form pieces, and contributes to primary and secondary research topics across industries.
Carol earned a B.A. in Philosophy, an M.A. in International Development, and is a Ph.D. candidate in Technology and Social Change at Clark University, focusing on the social construction of predictive algorithms in criminal justice settings. She teaches on the topics of big data and performance management at Marlboro College Graduate School in Marlboro, Vermont.
She has written 4 books (one with Don Sherwood Olson), 2 of which are standard industry texts, Big Data Analytics Strategies for the Smart Grid, and Building Smart Cities: Analytics, ICT, and Design Thinking. She recently released Evolving Innovation Ecosystems which applies bio-empathetic design principles to open development practices. She holds social media and energy technology patents, publishes long-form pieces, and contributes to primary and secondary research topics across industries.
Carol earned a B.A. in Philosophy, an M.A. in International Development, and is a Ph.D. candidate in Technology and Social Change at Clark University, focusing on the social construction of predictive algorithms in criminal justice settings. She teaches on the topics of big data and performance management at Marlboro College Graduate School in Marlboro, Vermont.