| Harold Carr is a Senior Staff Engineer with Sun Microsystems. He
has twenty years of experience in distributed computing.
He is the lead architect for enterprise web services
interoperability at Sun Microsystems - enabling atomic transactions,
reliable messaging and security between Java and Microsoft Windows
Communications Foundation.
Previous to this role he was responsible
for RMI-IIOP load-balancing and fail-over in the Sun Java System
Application Server (SJSAS). He designed the core architecture used in
Sun's CORBA ORB and in Sun's JAX-WS 2.0 implementation and
the scalable socket communications architecture used in SJSAS HTTP and
IIOP remoting.
He helped
write the OMG Portable Object Adapter specification and was
chairperson of the OMG Portable Interceptor specification.
Previous to Sun, Harold worked on distributed Lisp and C++ with Hewlett-Packard Research Laboratories and Schlumberger Research Laboratories, was Chief Architect of Visual Lisp technology at Autodesk, and was a logic simulation consultant for Cirrus Logic. He holds a Ph.D., in Computer Science from the University of Utah. |
Harold Carr (acoustic and electric bass) has performed and recorded with numerous artists such as Bobby McFerrin, Crystal Gayle, Lightnin' Hopkins, John McCuen, Steve Lacy, Catie Curtis and Matt Flinner. He has published three books of poetry: Wekwomteks, Being Time and Where You Were. Harold has been a musician/poet-in-residence at the Banff Centre for the Arts in Canada, guest soloist at the Frutillar Music Festival in Chile, composer/soloist with the Guangdong Modern Dance Company in Guang Zhou, China, invited poet for the Utah State Governor and commissioned composer/performer at New Music America. He has worked with the Windolls Theatre of Images in Colombia, Hong Kong, San Francisco and Seattle. He has been a member of a number of popular Utah-based bands such as The Cowdaddies, The Jarman/Kingston Quartet, Amnesia and Wood. He currently works with blue haiku, Red Rock Rondo, and the John Flanders trio. |
Site material copyright 2007 by Harold Carr