Holding a Ph.D. in Electrical and Computer Engineering, he has more than 20 years of experience in software and hardware development with a focus on audio systems, signal processing, and electronic design, along with over 10 years serving as an expert witness in intellectual property and technology-related disputes. His litigation work includes consultations, depositions, and courtroom testimony involving analog and digital hardware, wireless communications, audio processing systems, hearing aid technologies, and embedded signal processing, particularly in matters addressing system performance, signal behavior, and patent-related issues.

His technical expertise includes digital signal processing, adaptive filtering, speech enhancement, noise reduction, and audio classification, with specialized knowledge in binaural hearing aids, speech quality, audio noise suppression, and low-power embedded audio systems. He is also experienced in field-programmable analog arrays, circuit design, multiplier architecture, wireless systems, and mixed-signal processing, applying this knowledge to evaluate interactions between hardware components and signal processing algorithms in complex electronic systems. His background further includes academic and research leadership as a professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering, extensive publication and patent authorship, and development of technologies related to hearing aids, speech processing, audio enhancement, and neuromorphic signal processing.