Carlos Collazo
Carlos M. Collazo | |
---|---|
Born |
Carlos Miguel Collazo September 21, 1959 Habana, Cuba |
Citizenship | United States |
Alma mater | Oklahoma State University |
Occupation |
Strategic Business Advisor Technology Inventor Global Entrepreneur |
Years active | 1980 - Present |
Carlos Miguel Collazo (born in Habana, Cuba on September 21, 1959) is a global entrepreneur, technology inventor, innovator and strategic technology business advisor.
International Trade
Collazo started his career working in the international trade industry where he was exposed to business and the importance of information to support business. Collazo was able to apply his core skills in technology, analytics and business development across a wide variety of industries by virtue of his early exposure to global business.
In 1980 and 1981, Collazo, having qualified as an FMC practitioner,[1] created and filed the Pacific Coast European Conference Tariff FMC-18.[1][2][3] That technical correlation of commodity classification systems for the Brussel's BTN and the United Nation's SITC in FMC-18 provided the private sector technical contribution needed to facilitate a successful implementation of the United States objectives via the CCC and the ITC processes for the creation and adoption of a harmonized international trade commodity classification system. Today, these tariff and commodity classification systems are known as the Harmonized System (HS) for Harmonized Commodity Description and Coding System. The HS is the international standard for reporting goods to customs and other government agencies. Globally adopted by 180 countries and covering 98% of merchandise trade, the HS has been administered by the Brussels-based World Customs Organization (WCO) since 1988.
MARSYS and the MARSYS GROUP
In 1982, Collazo founded Mariner Systems Incorporated (MSI or Marsys)[4][5] and served as its Chairman and CEO until the company was sold in 2013. Marsys was part of the Marsys Group of global technology and IT service companies delivering services and technologies to Fortune 500 companies in over 20 countries. Some of these companies included:
- MetiLinx
- Akhela
- Generation 3
- DWTI
- Ke Solutions
- Terremark
- Edisa
- Luxoft
- iBase
- Mindfire Solutions
- Barkawi
- XyberShield
- RedHerring
- Tradecom Solutions
- Omix
- Marsys Digital
- Xecuritas (Mailwatch)
- Biprogeo
Technology Inventions and Innovation
Collazo invented various technologies across key technology areas and has applied those patented technologies across applications and platforms to the benefit of businesses and customers. The derivative works from these core technologies are still in productive use in the market via licenses and/or acquisitions. Amongst others, the patented[6] and trade secret technologies have been applied in the following areas:
- cyber security
- server and network systems optimization management
- digital media distribution
- networked and distributed data base systems
- correlation analytic systems
- predictive data analytic platforms
- medical data analysis
- energy analytics
- financial analysis, trade and reporting systems
- pharmaceutical supply chain systems
- Information hygiene analytics
- behavioral analysis
- database management and optimization
- education content and query systems
- international trade commodity correlation systems
Collazo's patented technologies have been referred, cited and applied in over 55[7][8][9] patents by many of the world's leading technology companies including industry leaders such as:[7][8][9]
- Hewlett - Packard Corporation
- Intel
- Microsoft Corporation
- Oracle
- Siemens Aktiengesellschaft
- Honeywell International
- Joyent, Inc.
- Fujitsu Limited
- Cadence Design Systems
- International Business Machines Corporation
- Accenture Global Services
- Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology
Additional Technology Companies
Since 1982, Collazo has also founded and/or led several successful technology companies and programs that have accomplished significant success in their respective market endeavors. Collazo was the strategic business and technology architect for companies such as:
- Marsys Digital which designed, built, implemented and operated global digital media platforms for The Coca-Cola Company (Coke Digital Network-CDN, AT&T (Digital Neighborhood Advertising - DNA) and others.
- MetiLinx which successfully delivered enterprise system management technology[10] to Compaq, HP, Microsoft, Computer Associates, BMC, Nokia, Telecom Italia, JP Morgan and others.
- Decision Dynamix Corporation revolutionized the pharmaceutical distribution market with its industry leading proprietary IRAM technologies for companies such as Bergen Brunswig (now AmerisourceBergen) Interlinx system, Cardinal Health and McKesson among others.
- Infotiva, provided services to Merrill Lynch Online, Trade.com (Bluestone Capital), and Intuit's small business integration for lending in its early days.
- Partner E-Learning Connection with Ernst and Young for Cisco Systems which became the premier online training and e-learning platform serving 30,000+ Cisco Systems channel partners.
- XyberShield[11] applied one of Collazo's cyber security technologies successfully in the market.
Advisory Boards, Foundations and Strategic Partnerships
Collazo has served on the boards of several educational institutions and leadership councils.
- NFTE - Network for Teaching Entrepeneurship Board of Advisors
- Notre Dame University (de Namur) Trustee
- University of Arizona MIS Board of Advisors
- Reactrix Board of Advisors
- Horassis Global Meeting During World Economic Forum Switzerland Speaker and Panelist
- United States Library of Congress - Center for the Book
- American Women Authors
- Read It Loud! Foundation Co-Chairman
- Cyber Intelligence Initiative of the Institute of World Politics, Board of Advisors
Business Litigation
In June 2013, Collazo concluded state and federal cases[12] between and among inter alia Collazo, his prior company, on the one hand, and Red River Resources and Karl Eller, on the other hand. Collazo was not found liable or culpable for any misconduct in any of these proceedings. The proceedings were partially dismissed on various motions and then concluded by Settlement and Mutual Release.[13]
References
- 1 2 The National Archives Catalog: Record Hierarchy, Record Group 358: Records of the Federal Maritime Commission, 1950 - 1994 Series: Information Files, 1960 - 1988
- ↑ "Fairplay International Shipping Weekly, Volume 277".
- ↑ "Marine Digest Volume 60, Issues 40-62".
- ↑ "California Manufacturers Register".
- ↑ "Cargo News Asia Volume 19, Issues 9-22".
- ↑ "Patent Database Search Results: IN/collazo-carlos-m$ and IS/CA in US Patent Collection". patft.uspto.gov. Retrieved 2016-01-08.
- 1 2 "Patent Database Search Results: ref/7363370 in US Patent Collection". patft.uspto.gov. Retrieved 2016-01-08.
- 1 2 "Patent Database Search Results: ref/7379994 in US Patent Collection". patft.uspto.gov. Retrieved 2016-01-08.
- 1 2 "Patent Database Search Results: ref/8356001 in US Patent Collection". patft.uspto.gov. Retrieved 2016-01-08.
- ↑ Dubie, Denise (October 18, 2001). "Network World".
- ↑ "Internet Business Weekly". October 26, 2009.
- ↑ Case No. CV 11-02589-PHX-FJM in the Federal District Court, District of Arizona and Case No. CV2012-006860 in Maricopa County, Arizona, Superior Court)
- ↑ The settlement was lodged with the Arizona federal court in October 2013, and represented a release and conclusion of all claims between and among the parties.