REDCOM Team

Business Development

Gino D’Angelo

Senior Business Development Manager

Gino D’Angelo is a Senior Business Development Manager for REDCOM. In this role, he works closely with customers and partners to identify mission requirements, develop strategic opportunities, and support the adoption of REDCOM’s communications and command-and-control solutions. Drawing on his operational and technical background, Gino helps bridge customer needs with innovative capabilities that enhance interoperability, situational awareness, and mission success. Since joining REDCOM in 2021, Gino has served as a Program Manager, a member of the Business Development Team, and Director of Manufacturing, where he was responsible for quality control and overseeing all manufacturing operations for REDCOM’s in-house production.

Gino has a Bachelor of Arts in International Studies from the University at Buffalo and a Graduate Certificate in International Security from Stanford University. Before joining the REDCOM team, Gino was a Combat Controller in the U.S. Air Force, which is the ground component for Air Force Special Operations Command, now referred to as Air Force Special Warfare. His job was to attach to special operations teams across the military and provide expertise in close air support, airfield establishment, and special tactics. Following his time on active duty, he worked for The Boeing Company as a Systems Engineer Support Analyst for Boeing Defense, Space, and Security.

With his professional experience in the U.S. Air Force and at Boeing, along with his work ethic and in-depth knowledge of REDCOM’s customer base, Gino is an asset to the REDCOM Program Management team. He enjoys being part of a workplace that fosters a community environment and is enthusiastic about growing REDCOM’s visibility and strategic relationship in the Air Force and other branches. In his free time, Gino enjoys spending time with his family, traveling, and being outdoors – he loves camping and visiting national parks, and has a goal of hiking the Adirondacks’ 46 peaks.