TechSwag: Miranda Bouldin

Helping next generation
Helping next generation
Miranda Bouldin's Logicore has been cited as the top corporate philanthropist in the Huntsville area.

HUNTSVILLE, AL -- When it comes to encouraging cutting edge education, Miranda Bouldin puts her money where her mouth is.

The Alabama A&M University alumna has built Logicore into a 150-employee firm since its founding in 2002.

After her first year, Bouldin launched the Miranda Bouldin Scholarship Fund in 2003 and awards at least five scholarships.

In November 2011, Logicore received the Corporate Philanthropy Award from the Huntsville/Madison County Community Foundation at their second annual summit on philanthropy.

Bouldin is typical of the selectees to the 12th annual 50 Most Important African-Americans in Technology, which gathered Jan. 15 in the Innovation & Equity 2012: Capitalizing Creativity: Job Creation and Innovation because of their demonstrated interest in improving the communities where they do business.

TechSwag: Miranda Bouldin

As one of the most successful African-American federal contractors in Alabama, Logicore Corp. supports six service areas: systems engineering, software engineering, integration and interoperability, lifecycle logistics and operational logistics, training and training support and programmatics support services.

It also achieved in November an ISO 9001:2008 certification for its Quality Management System.

Logicore's first contract was with the U.S. Army Aviation and Missile Command at Redstone Arsenal in Huntsvillle.   The firm has continued to serve AAMCOM in a variety of areas, along with the Missile Defense Agency, Defense Intelligence Agency's Missiles and Space Intelligence Center, and Joint Interoperability Test Command.