Kai Gronborg

Photonics Engineer at Magnitude Instruments

Kai Gronborg has a diverse range of work experience spanning multiple industries. Starting in 2010, they worked as an Intern/Laborer at Shaft Drillers International. In 2011, they served as a Government Service Intern at the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation. From 2012 to 2015, they held multiple positions at the University of Pittsburgh, including Department of Chemistry Stockroom Attendant/Dietrich School Scientific Stockroom Marketing Associate, Physical Chemistry Laboratory Instructor, and Undergraduate Researcher. In 2014, they also worked as an Undergraduate Researcher at Carnegie Mellon University. In 2015, they worked as a Research Technician III at Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh. From 2016 to 2021, they worked as a University Contract Representative at GE Healthcare. Concurrently, they also served as a Graduate Student Researcher & Teaching Fellow at the University of Pittsburgh. Currently, as of September 2022, they are working as an Application Scientist at Magnitude Instruments.

Kai Gronborg completed their education in a chronological manner. They first attended the University of Pittsburgh from 2010 to 2015, where they obtained a Bachelor's degree in Physics and Chemistry. Afterward, from 2016 to 2022, they continued their studies at the University of Pittsburgh and earned a Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degree in Physical Chemistry.

In addition to their formal education, Kai Gronborg also obtained a certification in Git Essential Training: The Basics from LinkedIn in April 2022.

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State College, United States

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Magnitude Instruments

Magnitude Instruments is reinvented state-of-the-art by developing benchtop measuring absorbance spectrometers that push the limits of nano-to-millisecond spectroscopy by providing quick data collection and sensitivity that traditional TA technology does not provide. Their proprietary noise suppression technology, developed by scientists forscientists, enables quick measurements of small signals as well as scanning with unprecedented low-intensity photoexcitation for quality, publishable results.


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