Daniel González

Daniel González is a talented professional who has been making significant contributions in the field of technology and data management. Since March 2019, he has been serving as the CTO at B4Motion, bringing his wealth of experience to enhance the development of new tools in the mobility ecosystem. His expertise extends to consulting, where he specializes in transforming data into actionable insights through crowdsourcing methods. Daniel is adept at designing open systems that prioritize practicality, security, and cost considerations.

Daniel's career highlights feature collaborations with renowned international institutions such as CERN, British Museum, British Library, Cancer Research UK, United Nations, and Greenpeace Spain. His role in these partnerships involved leveraging data to generate valuable information that benefited the respective organizations. He is known for developing crowdsourcing technologies that streamline data processing, particularly beneficial for organizations dealing with vast amounts of raw data with untapped potential.

An integral part of Daniel's work has been in aiding humanitarian efforts during disasters, like the aftermath of Typhoon Pablo in the Philippines, by utilizing real-time geolocation of social network datasets. His expertise has also been instrumental in diverse projects, including cancer research, analysis of oil contracts, archaeological discoveries, and uncovering political irregularities. Daniel González's educational background includes a Master's degree in Computer Engineering from the University of León and a Doctorate in Computer Engineering from the University of Extremadura.

Throughout his career journey, Daniel has held key positions in various organizations, serving as the Interim Chief Technology Officer at BotOn, Fleeet, and B4Motion in the past. He also founded Scifabric and actively contributed to projects like PYBOSSA, Crowdcrafting, and Citizen Cyberscience Centre. His dedication to technology and data-driven solutions is evident in his role as a Fellow at the Shuttleworth Foundation, where he worked on advancing innovative initiatives.