The Center is operated by a diverse team of professionals who passionately care about advancing plug-and-play interoperability. This team is dedicated to empowering patients, healthcare professionals and our nation to optimize the use of health information.

Ed Cantwell
President and CEO
Ed Cantwell
President and CEO
Ed Cantwell is President and CEO of the Center for Medical Interoperability, a 501(c)(3) organization led by health systems to advance data sharing between medical devices and systems. Involved since the Center’s founding, Mr. Cantwell previously served as its Executive Director, helping establish the initial board and strategic direction. Mr. Cantwell has over 25 years of experience leading advanced technology businesses and developing communications systems. Prior to joining the Center, he served as Senior Vice President at the West Health Institute and led 3M Corporation’s wireless business unit. Mr. Cantwell was Chairman, President and CEO of InnerWireless, which he founded in 2000, and of SpectraPoint Wireless. He held several positions within Texas Instruments during which time he obtained spectrum allocations from the Federal Communications Commission. Mr. Cantwell served as an Air Force fighter pilot for 12 years. He graduated from the University of Michigan’s executive training program, as well as the Air Force’s fighter weapons school. He holds a Bachelor of Science Degree in mechanical engineering from Duke University.

Ed Miller, MSEE
Chief Technology Officer
Ed Miller, MSEE
Chief Technology Officer
Ed Miller is Chief Technology Officer for the Center for Medical Interoperability. He leads the Center’s efforts to drive technical consensus across the healthcare industry for the creation of a next generation interoperability platform that enables data liquidity through real-time one-to-many communication, two-way data exchange, plug-and-play integration of devices and systems, the use of standards, and the highest level of security. Miller is responsible for all technical activities, including research and development, interoperability testing, and certification.
Before joining the Center, Miller was Senior Vice President of Application and Security Technologies for Cable Television Laboratories, Inc. (CableLabs). He led the development of technologies to enhance interoperability, functionality, and scale for the cable industry’s evolving Video businesses, emerging Internet of Things growth opportunities, and Cybersecurity needs. Prior to that role, Miller led the Cable 3.0 program for next generation IP video and also headed the DOCSIS® High Speed Data and PacketCable™ Voice over IP projects.
Previously, Miller was Vice President of Voice Solutions for Terayon Communication Systems, Inc., where he was responsible for the company’s product and architectural strategy for cable voice over IP and next generation multimedia systems. He also held several engineering and management positions with Westinghouse Electric Corporation, including a one-year stint in Japan. Miller holds a BS degree, Magna-Cum-Laude, in Electrical Engineering from the University of Pittsburgh and an MS degree in Electrical and Computer Engineering from Carnegie-Mellon University.

Aaron Goldmuntz, MBA, MHSA
Chief Operating Officer
Aaron Goldmuntz, MBA, MHSA
Chief Operating Officer
Aaron Goldmuntz is Chief Operating Officer for the Center for Medical Interoperability. He is responsible for overall operations and leads ecosystem engagement. Mr. Goldmuntz has nearly twenty years of experience in strategy, strategic alliances finance, and business development related to medical technologies.
As part of the C4MI founding team, Mr. Goldmuntz has helped secure financial sustainability through grants and health system membership dues. He has also engaged multiple stakeholders including technology vendors, government, standards development organizations and associations towards achieving comprehensive interoperability and data liquidity.
Prior to C4MI, Mr. Goldmuntz served in a strategic role with the West Health Institute, focused on the economic impact that medical device interoperability can have to enable improved patient care. Previously, He led business development for CardioNet (BioTelemetry/Philips) the pioneering provider of mobile cardiovascular telemetry. In addition, at Guidant Corporation (Boston Scientific) he focused on applications of the Latitude Patient Management with heart failure management. Mr. Goldmuntz received his BA in Biochemistry from the University of Colorado, his MHSA from the University of Michigan School of Public Health, and his MBA from the Michigan Ross School of Business.