The Johns Hopkins Pava Center hires new leaders

The Pava Marie Lapere Center for Entrepreneurship at Johns Hopkins University has added a new leadership to support its programs and initiatives for growing students.

In addition, Solar Gaines de Baltimore strengthens its team with new hires in project management and costs of costs while the company continues to develop in the region.

Consult all the details and more power trips under the graph, where we decompose the 10 most sought -after professional skills and the frequency to which they appear in current job offers. The Pava Marie Lapere Center for Entrepreneurship at Johns Hopkins University has added new senior executives to support its programs and initiatives for growing students.

Pava Center adds the strategy and leadership of the program

THE Pava centerThe new staff is delivered with higher level experience in the federal government and the local ecosystem.

Jake Drier joined the center as deputy director. He was recently vice-president of growth and strategy at Hilabs, a health data company based in Baltimore.

In addition, Deja Robinson was hired in May as the administrator of the student program. She previously worked at the US Food and Drug Administration as A medical devices examiner In the vascular and endovascular team, according to its LinkedIn profile. Robinson also participated in venture capital training programs, including VC University and Venture Institute.

“We are delighted to welcome and Jake in the team already to work with companies at an early stage and a subsequent stadium (respectively),” said Josh Ambrose, director of the Pava Center. “Their experience is impressive and testifies to the exciting potential here in Baltimore that we are committed to continuing to support.”

The local solar company hires two renewable experts

Solar Gaines, a commercial solar construction company based in Hunt Valley, hired Angeline Hannachi and Peter Molloy to strengthen its staff.

Hannachi has more than 15 years of experience in construction project management, including almost six in the solar industry. The new project manager recently led a 130 megawatt, Large -scale project in Winchester, VirginieThis earned him the prize of the governor of environmental excellence.

Molloy joined as a main estimate with almost two decades of experience in renewable energies. He carried out pre-construction and cost estimate for solar and battery storage projects in the United States.

“We are delighted to welcome Angeline and Peter to our team, because their experience, skills and ideas will immediately strengthen our business,” said Thomas Gaines, CEO of Solar Gaines, in a press release. “The two have in -depth and well -established history of supervision and contribution to very successful solar projects at the national level and throughout the region.”

More power movements:

• The Chesapeake Conservancy A Appointed Susan Shingledecker Like his next CEO, from September. Shingledecker is the former executive director of Earth Science Information Partners and previously was director of conservancy programs.
• The Baltimore Office of Promotion & The Arts named Robyn Murphy as his permanent CEO After his service As an interim leader.
• Anne Arundel Medical Center appointed Catherine Maloney as her new president, according to the Baltimore Business Journal. Executive for a long time at Emory Healthcare, based in Atlanta, Maloney serve as a chief of the farm And executive vice-president of Luminis Health, the system formed by the 2019 merger of the AAMC and the community hospital of Lantham doctors.
• After three years in his customer success team, Paige McDonald is the new chief of staff has ECOMAP Technologies.
• THE Medical system at the University of Maryland has Spun out Gallion HealthCloud -based supply chain software has developed in its Iharbor Innovation Center. Gallion is now an autonomous company led by the veteran of health technology Jeff Sopko and is designed to rationalize hospital operations by automating the processes of the supply chain.
• Wesbanco named Kevin McCormack as Its president of the Middle Atlantic market. McCormack, a former commercial banking leader of Atlantic Union Bank, provides more than 20 years of experience to monitoring its new role on growth and customer solutions in Maryland and DC, according to the Baltimore Business Journal.
• THE Grand Baltimore Committee has assumed leadership of the initiative blocks Johns Hopkins University To extend local hiring, supply and investment in the region, also according to the Baltimore Business Journal. The program was launched in response to the 2015 demonstrations after the death of Freddie Gray in police custody; He remained active for five years before stopping during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Maria Eberhart is a member of the body of 2025-2026 for postponement for America, an initiative of the Groundtruth project which combines emerging journalists with local editorial rooms. This position is partly supported by the Robert W. Deutsch Foundation and the Abell Foundation. Learn more about supporting our free and independent journalism.