Nuclear sector and global security blockchain expert joins leader in trustworthy digital archives and supply chain integrity, transparency, and trust
RKVST™ is thrilled to announce the appointment of Dr. Cindy Vestergaard as vice president of special projects and external relations.
Cindy’s extensive experience with blockchain and distributed ledger technology (DLT) across global supply chains, including reconciling dual-use chemicals, tracing arms transfers, and tracking nuclear material across the nuclear fuel cycle (from mining to disposal), is a great fit with RKVST’s expanding opportunities with commercial businesses and government agencies.
In her new role, Cindy will work closely with customers and partners in building blockchain-powered data integrity, transparency, and trust into existing supply chains utilizing the RKVST platform. The RKVST platform is available to all businesses today starting with a free forever service that easily connects with existing data archives, on-premises or in the cloud, enabling partners and customers to instantly verify assets and data are safe to use and fit for purpose.
Rusty Cumpston, the CEO, of RKVST, said:
“I’m very excited that Cindy is now part of the RKVST team. Cindy is exceptionally talented, and her unique experience navigating the secure and safety-conscious supply chains for nuclear and other high-value assets is incredibly well aligned with many of our customer pursuits. Her extensive knowledge of real-life applications of blockchain technology in the nuclear sector will benefit our customers. Cindy is a great addition to RKVST’s innovative, growing team, and I look forward to working with her during this next stage of the company’s growth.”
Dr. Cindy Vestergaard, vice president of special projects and external relations, at RKVST, said:
“I’m excited to join the RKVST team and empower organizations to achieve real value from their digital archives. Many struggle with the tedious sleuthing of documents and data, wasting time and resources in what is seen as an incomplete and inadequate digital transformation. I look forward to assisting organizations to deploy blockchain to enhance transparency, security, and reporting in the nuclear and other regulated sectors, where data provenance and integrity are paramount.”
Cindy is a non-resident fellow with the Nuclear Safeguards and Blockchain in Practice Programs at the Stimson Center, previously serving as director and senior fellow. Before Stimson, she worked as a senior researcher at the Danish Institute for International Studies (DIIS) and in various positions at Canada’s foreign ministry, including as a senior policy advisor. Cindy has a BA in International Relations from the University of British Columbia, an MA in International Relations and European Studies from Central European University (Budapest, Hungary), and a Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Copenhagen.
