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|website    = [http://kierenmccarthy.com kierenmccarthy.com]
|website    = [http://kierenmccarthy.com kierenmccarthy.com]
|twitter    = kierenmccarthy
|twitter    = kierenmccarthy
|facebook  = [http://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=63002898 Kieran McCarthy]
|facebook  = [http://www.facebook.com/kieren.mccarthy Kieren McCarthy]
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'''Kieren McCarthy''' is a freelance journalist who covers [[ICANN]] for a number of UK publications including [http://www.theregister.co.uk/ The Register], [http://www.timesonline.co.uk The Times] and [http://www.guardian.co.uk/ The Guardian]. He is maintaining a blog at [http://www.kierenmccarthy.co.uk KierenMcCarthy.co.uk]. In 2006, he ran for the [[ICANN]] Board.<ref>[http://www.icannwiki.org/Nomcom-applicants ICANN]</ref> After creating the successful [http://sp.icann.org/ remote participation site] for [[ICANN Sao Paulo]], Kieren was appointed to be [[ICANN]]'s General Manager of Public Participation in January, 2007.
'''Kieren McCarthy''' is CEO of [http://dot-nxt.com .Nxt, Inc.] -- a company that supplies information and analysis on Internet policy and governance issues.


In 2011 he established the [[.nxt Conference]]
Kieren is a journalist by profession, specializing in the Internet and domain names, and has written for, among others, [http://www.theregister.co.uk/ The Register], [http://www.timesonline.co.uk The Times] and [http://www.guardian.co.uk/ The Guardian]. He maintains a blog at [http://www.kierenmccarthy.com KierenMcCarthy.com]. Kieren was appointed [[ICANN]]'s General Manager of Public Participation in January, 2007 and left in November, 2009.
 
In 2011 he established the [[.nxt Conference]] to create a more positive dialogue around the issue of new Internet extensions - new gTLDs. Shortly thereafter, he created the company .Nxt, Inc. which is dedicated to supporting the multi-stakeholder model by providing timely and helpful information on Intenret policy and governance, covering organization such as ICANN, IGF, ITU, OECD and others.
 
A second .Nxt conference is set for 24-26 August 2011 in San Francisco.


==Education==  
==Education==  
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==Work==  
==Work==  
He has worked as a freelance journalist since 2001; and previously, was a reporter and sub-editor for The Register, PC Week, PC Dealer, and others. He also provides occasional media training for a number of global IT companies.<ref>[http://kierenmccarthy.com My application for the ICANN Board]</ref>
He has worked as a freelance journalist since 2001; and previously, was a reporter and sub-editor for The Register, PC Week, PC Dealer, and others. He also provides occasional media training for a number of global IT companies.


==References==
==References==
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[[category: People]]
[[category: People]]
[[category: UK]]
[[category: US]]

Revision as of 23:07, 11 August 2011

Email: kierenmccarthy@gmail.com
Website:

   [kierenmccarthy.com kierenmccarthy.com]

Facebook:    [Kieren McCarthy Kieren McCarthy]
Twitter:    @kierenmccarthy

Kieren McCarthy is CEO of .Nxt, Inc. -- a company that supplies information and analysis on Internet policy and governance issues.

Kieren is a journalist by profession, specializing in the Internet and domain names, and has written for, among others, The Register, The Times and The Guardian. He maintains a blog at KierenMcCarthy.com. Kieren was appointed ICANN's General Manager of Public Participation in January, 2007 and left in November, 2009.

In 2011 he established the .nxt Conference to create a more positive dialogue around the issue of new Internet extensions - new gTLDs. Shortly thereafter, he created the company .Nxt, Inc. which is dedicated to supporting the multi-stakeholder model by providing timely and helpful information on Intenret policy and governance, covering organization such as ICANN, IGF, ITU, OECD and others.

A second .Nxt conference is set for 24-26 August 2011 in San Francisco.

Education[edit | edit source]

  • M.Eng. in Mechanical Engineering with Management and French, Nottingham University, 1997.[1]

Work[edit | edit source]

He has worked as a freelance journalist since 2001; and previously, was a reporter and sub-editor for The Register, PC Week, PC Dealer, and others. He also provides occasional media training for a number of global IT companies.

References[edit | edit source]