Kiran

As president and CEO of N2N Services, Inc., technology entrepreneur Kiran Kodithala focuses on developing and implementing innovative enterprise applications and software solutions for managing the student life cycle in higher education. The recipient of an undergraduate degree from Acharya Nagarjuna University, he completed a master of science in medicinal chemistry and computational sciences at the University of Illinois at Chicago (UIC). An expert in enterprise resource planning (ERP), following graduate school, Kiran Kodithala served as a senior applications specialist at UIC and at the University of Notre Dame. He also worked as a technical lead and consultant for Wake Forest University's ERP Implementation efforts. Kiran Kodithala led several ERP implementations at reputed institutions in the last 15 years. Some of the instituions he supported and continue to support include - Northeastern University, University System of Georgia, University of Toledo, Concordia College, etc. In 2005, Kiran Kodithala took joint ownership of N2 Services Inc, a Florida based company focused on staff augmentation. Kiran Kodithala built that company from ground up and built their Higher Education consulting practice. In 2010, Kiran Kodithala founded N2N Services, Inc., to focus specifically on Higher Education products and solutions. As a result of this effort - N2N Services K-12 and Higher Education. In his role as President of N2N Services, Mr. Kodithala recently led the development and rollout of a cutting-edge mobile student engagement platform designed for everyone from inquiries to alumni and also faculty, staff and school administrators. The firm also offers a variety of services, including ERP implementation, software development, and consulting on enterprise architecture, data architecture and business intelligence. Outside of the office, Kiran Kodithala serves on the board of the OpenEAI Software Foundation. Dedicated to giving back to those who are in need, Mr. Kodithala founded The LavYa Foundation, which seeks to address infrastructure gaps that prevent children from reaching necessary services in India, Nepal, Haiti, and Uganda.