Warren Bizub
VP/Chief Technology Officer
Location: Orlando, FL
Mr. Warren Bizub is the Operations and Business Development Manager, Florida field office, for SimIS, Inc. Mr. Bizub served 35 years working for the Department of Defense. He served as Chief for Technical Solutions, Advanced Concepts Program Director and Joint Advanced Training Technologies Laboratory Director at US Joint Staff J7 and US Joint Forces Command responsible for development and delivery of military training and education with an emphasis on innovation and joint solutions from 2003–2014.
Mr. Bizub began his career in 1976 when he joined the USAF. He served four (4) years as a technician and received an Honorable Discharge in 1980. He started his civil service career in 1983 and graduated from the Defense Logistics Agency Reliability/Maintainability & Quality Assurance Intern Program in September 1986. As an intern he served in rotational assignments at the Fleet Analysis Center in Corona, CA, at the Supervisor of Shipbuilding in Norfolk, VA, and David Taylor Naval Ship Research & Development Center, Annapolis, MD. Following his internship, Mr. Bizub held positions as a Quality/Reliability engineer, project engineer, Trainer Systems Support Activity Manager, Program Manager and In–Service Engineering Branch Head with the Naval Air Systems Command from 1986–1999. He was the Office of Navy Research Naval Research Science Advisor for the Commander, Naval Air Forces, US Atlantic Fleet from 1999–2003. Mr. Bizub received his B.S. degree in Ocean Engineering at Florida Institute of Technology (1982), M.S. degree in Engineering Management at University of Central Florida (1990), is a graduate of the Defense Systems Management College’s Advanced Program Manager Course (1997), graduate of the Navy’s Senior Executive Management Development Program (2001), and is certified as a Defense Acquisition Workforce Improvement Act (DAWIA) Level III Program Manager and Systems Engineer. He is a MIT fellow of Seminar XXI: Foreign Politics, International Affairs, and the National Interest (2003).
