Technical Problem Solvers Inc Information

Technical Problem Solvers, Inc. (TPS) is a Long Island-based forensic engineering firm. Although the vast majority of our work is within the New York City Metropolitan Region, TPS works anywhere within the contiguous 48 states and lower Canada. We analyze the physical events that are involved in legal disputes: insurance claims, product liability, and tort proceedings . TPS has helped both plaintiff and defense clients in understanding and resolving the technical aspects of their cases. Our experts are seasoned professionals with many years of experience (typically over 20 years) in their respective fields of knowledge. Some have taught at major universities. TPS is led by Grahme Fischer, a professional engineer with over 40 years of achievement in engineering. Mr. Fischer holds a Bachelor's degree in Mechanical Engineering from Manhattan College and a Master of Science degree from Columbia University. He has designed numerous mechanisms, machines, and complex systems; analyzed static and dynamic structures, vehicles, and machines; and supervised the development of computer analyses of complex systems. Mr. Fischer has managed advanced technology studies for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. He served for five years as an adjunct faculty member of the Mechanical Engineering Department at the State University of New York at Stony Brook, and, for four years, as a consultant to the New York State Department of Education, Bureau of Mathematics. He is a founder and Director of the New York Statewide Traffic Accident Reconstruction Society ( NYSTARS ), which has over 200 members (2/3 are active duty police officers). He is editor of their peer-reviewed newsletter, NYSTARS News. Mr. Fischer has been a consultant to attorneys and insurance companies since 1983. His testimony been praised by both retaining and opposing attorneys . TPS provides post-event inspections and follow up analysis of injuries and economic losses. We look at the available physical evidence and figure out what happened. Our work ...