Foundations
Miami
Computer science, mathematics, research, and my first digital-health systems.
ABOUT CARSON
I work across research and engineering, with a long-running interest in health technology. My path has moved from computer science and mathematics to digital-health research, global platform engineering, engineering leadership, aging technology, and health informatics.
START HERE
I like systems that have to work outside a demo. At the University of Miami, that meant building research technology for older adults. At Zoom, it meant developer platforms used across healthcare, finance, automotive, technology, and other industries. At Weill Cornell, it means bringing that engineering perspective back into research on AI, aging, caregivers, usability, and digital health.
PLACES / PERSPECTIVE
Miami gave me the research foundation. Silicon Valley taught me scale. New York is where I am bringing those worlds back together.
Foundations
Computer science, mathematics, research, and my first digital-health systems.
Scale
Seven years building developer platforms, products, and engineering organizations at Zoom.
Research
Now at Weill Cornell, bringing that engineering background into health informatics and AI research.
2026 — Present · M.S. Health Informatics & Artificial Intelligence
Human-centered AI, caregiver-facing technology, usability, and real-world digital health systems
2024 — Present · Research & Technical Consultant
NIH/NIA-funded research, aging technology, Android and cloud systems, longitudinal research instrumentation
2018 — 2025 · First U.S. SDK engineer → Senior Engineering Manager
Built product lines and platform architecture, then scaled and led a 38-engineer global organization
2015 — 2017 · Digital Health Research · PRISM
Bilingual aging-technology systems, research data infrastructure, and multi-site field deployment
2026 — 2027
M.S. Health Informatics & Artificial Intelligence
2023 — 2024
LEAD Executive Education · Non-degree
2017 — 2018
M.S. Information Technology · eBusiness Technology
2010 — 2015
B.S. Computer Science · Additional Major in Mathematics–Statistics
BEYOND WORK
A few things that make the person behind the research and engineering feel a little less like a résumé.

Being a parent makes questions about care, communication, and technology feel much less theoretical. Home also includes two Siberian cats who are excellent at stress-testing any tidy system.

I like learning a city by moving through it: long walks, neighborhood detours, and a Brompton when two wheels make more sense than two feet.

I notice when something is clear, useful, modular, and quietly well designed — whether it is research software, an everyday object, or a system no one notices until it breaks.

I like family-friendly races and the low-stakes fun of moving through a city together. The finish time is rarely the interesting part.

I enjoy finding a city through its neighborhoods, cafés, pizza counters, and the places people recommend to each other instead of the first page of a guidebook.
I'm always open to thoughtful conversations about research, technology, and things worth building.