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Cantor Colburn Welcomes Tong J. Kim, Ph.D., Electrical Engineer, and Jordan M. Kaiser, Ph.D., Organic Chemist

June 2, 2026

Cantor Colburn LLP proudly announces the addition of Tong J. Kim, Ph.D., as a Patent Agent and Jordan M. Kaiser, Ph.D., as a Technical Advisor, further strengthening the firm’s capabilities in electrical engineering, semiconductors, materials sciences, and organic chemistry.

Cantor Colburn welcomes Tong Kim and Jordan Kaiser photos

“Tong and Jordan are standout additions to the team, and we’re excited to welcome them to the firm,” said Managing Partner M. Brad Lawrence. “By bringing in bright, motivated, early-career professionals with extraordinary technical ability, we continue to grow the firm as our clients’ needs continue to expand.”

Tong has authored multiple peer-reviewed research publications in semiconductor-related fields, and is experienced in patent drafting and prosecution matters involving semiconductor, material sciences, and related technologies. He holds a Ph.D. in Electrical and Electronics Engineering from the University of Wisconsin–Madison, where his research focused on semiconductor devices and processing methods. During his doctoral studies, he contributed to federally-funded research and developed extensive hands-on experience in cleanroom fabrication, device physics, and materials characterization. After completing his Ph.D., Tong conducted postdoctoral research at the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory, where he worked on power supply control systems and noise reduction solutions for high-field DC magnets.

Jordan has deep technical expertise in polymer synthesis, materials characterization, and small molecule synthesis. Prior to joining Cantor Colburn, Jordan was Manager of Leather Technology at Rawlings Sporting Goods, where he built and led an R&D capability using advanced analytical instrumentation to develop new leather products with tailored material properties and performance. He also managed the exclusive production process for Major League Baseball leather, supplying materials for more than two million baseballs each year. He was a contract scientist at the Air Force Research Laboratory, where he studied covalent adaptable networks for silicone-based thermosets and thermoplastics using advanced polymer characterization techniques. Jordan holds a Ph.D. in Organic Chemistry from the University of Tennessee–Knoxville, where his research included transition metal catalyst synthesis, redox catalysis, photochemically influenced olefin polymerizations, and 3D printing methods. 

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