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Graham's practice is focused on patent preparation and prosecution. His work has included analyses of a variety of technologies, including network systems, network hardware, synchronization protocols, data storage systems, database management systems and storage management software.
Graham has worked with Campbell Stephenson LLP since 2006 and formally joined the Firm as an associate in 2008. Prior to entering law school, Graham worked at Sandia National Laboratories in New Mexico, both as a graduate student intern and as a member of the technical staff. While at Sandia, he worked on a variety of projects requiring electromagnetic analysis, including antenna simulation and design, radar cross-section modeling, and electromagnetic near-field measurement. As a graduate student at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, Graham worked on problems associated with the reconstruction of GHz frequency near-field radiation in the absence of phase data.
EDUCATION
University of Texas School of Law, J.D., 2008, with honors
University of Texas at Austin, M.A. Philosophy (Legal Epistemology), 2009
University of Wisconsin-Madison, M.S., Physics, 2003
University of Wisconsin-Madison, M.S., Electrical Engineering, 2002
Utah State University, B.S., Philosophy, 1996
Utah State University, B.S., Physics, 1992, summa cum laude
ADMISSIONS
State Bar of Texas, 2008
PAPERS
Presented "Conditions under Which Random Acquittal is better than Acquitting the Guilty to Avoid Convicting the Innocent" at the Tercer Mini-Foro Sobre Epistemologia Juridica: Exclusionary Rules in a Comparative Context, 12-13 of June, 2008.
MEMBERSHIPS AND ACTIVITIES
Law and Philosophy Program, the University of Texas School of Law and the Department of Philosophy at the University of Texas at Austin (under Brian Leiter, now at the University of Chicago Law School)
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