Nurani Nimpuno: Difference between revisions
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{{People | {{People | ||
| | |organization=London Internet Exchange | ||
| | |jobtitle=Head of Global Engagement | ||
| | |gender=Female | ||
| | |region=Europe | ||
| | |country=Sweden | ||
| | |stakeholdergroup= | ||
|affiliation=ASO | |||
| | |linkedin=http://se.linkedin.com/pub/nurani-nimpuno/1/a7/b14 | ||
|linkedin | |twitter=nnimpuno | ||
|portrait=Nimpuno.jpg | |||
|caricature=CaricatureNuraniNimpuno.jpg | |||
}} | }} | ||
'''Nurani Nimpuno''' is the Head of Global Engagement at LINX, the [[London Internet Exchange]]. LINX is one of the largest [[IXP|Internet Exchange Point]]s (IXPs) in the world, connecting approximately 900 member ASNs from over 80 countries around the globe. | |||
Nurani serves on the Euro-IX board, the organisation that represents Internet Exchange Points (IXPs) in Europe and beyond. | |||
She was previously the Chief Commercial Operator at [https://www.asteroidhq.com/ Asteroid], an interconnection platform innovator operating neutral IXPs worldwide and before that, the Head of Outreach and Communications at [[Netnod]]. Netnod is an operator of IXPs, the operator of one of the 13 logical [[DNS]] root name servers in the world, i.root-servers.net (I-root); and a provider of DNS anycast services, from 60 sites around the globe. At Netnod, she managed all Communications, Business Development, and Internet Policy matters. | |||
==Industry Participation== | ==Industry Participation== | ||
She is deeply involved with Internet policy and Internet governance issues | She is deeply involved with Internet policy and Internet governance issues globally and works on a broader level with Internet operational matters, including Internet exchange points, DNS, and Internet infrastructure. | ||
Nurani has been active in the Internet community for a decade and a half, participating in and speaking at international Internet conferences globally. She is a frequent speaker at various Internet conferences, where she talks about Internet infrastructure, interconnectivity, peering and traffic exchange, DNS, Internet resource policy, and Internet governance. | |||
Nurani | <strong>ICANN ASO Advisory Council </strong> | ||
Nurani is currently serving on ICANN's [[ASO#ASO Address Council|ASO Address Council]], elected as a representative for the [[RIPE]] region. The purpose of the Address Supporting Organization (ASO) is to review and develop recommendations on Internet Protocol ([[IP]]) address policy and to advise the [[ICANN Board]]. Fifteen volunteers, three from each of the five [[RIR]] communities, serve on the ASO Address Council. | |||
'''RIPE Accountability Task Force''' | |||
Nurani served on the RIPE community Accountability Task Force in 2017. | |||
<strong>Vice chair CRISP Team</strong> | |||
Nurani served as vice chair for the [[CRISP]] Team (Consolidated RIR IANA Stewardship Proposal Team) in the [[IANA]] Stewardship Transition. The CRISP team was tasked to develop a proposal for the IANA Numbering functions for the global Internet Numbers community, in the historical IANA Stewardship transition process. The process was initiated by the US Government to transition the oversight of the fundamental IANA functions to the global multistakeholder community. | |||
'''ICANN Leadership Award Recipient''' | |||
For her work in the IANA transition, she received the prestigious ICANN Leadership Award. | |||
<strong>Member of the ISOC-SE board, the Swedish Chapter of the Internet Society.<br> | |||
</strong>Nurani served on the board of the Swedish Internet Society Chapter, ISOC-SE 2013-2015. | |||
<strong>ITU Plenipotentiary, Swedish government delegation</strong> | |||
In October 2014, she participated the ITU plenipotentiary conference as an invited member of the Swedish government delegation. | |||
<strong>IGF MAG NomCom 2013 & 2014</strong> | |||
She served on the Nominating Committee ([[NomCom]]) for the selection of representatives of the technical community on the [[IGF]] MAG in 2013, as well as 2014. | |||
<strong>1Net and NetMundial NomCom</strong> | |||
Nurani also served on the NomCom for 1Net and the Netmundial committees in 2014. | |||
<strong>UN CSTD WG<br> | |||
</strong>In 2011, she was selected as one of five representatives globally of the Internet technical community, to the United Nations CSTD working group on the improvement of the IGF. In this work, where she represented the technical community, she liaised and worked closely together with representatives from all stakeholder groups, including civil society, the private sector, and governments in shaping the IGF and its future direction. | |||
<strong>IGF MAG<br> | |||
</strong>Nurani served on the Multistakeholder Advisory Group (MAG) for the United Nations Internet Governance Forum (IGF) 2009-2013, as a selected representative of the Internet technical community. The Secretary-General of the United Nations established the Advisory Group (now referred to as the Multistakeholder Advisory Group - MAG). Its purpose is to advise the Secretary-General on the programme and schedule of the IGF meetings. The MAG is comprised of 55 Members from governments, the private sector, and civil society, including representatives from the academic and technical communities. | |||
<strong>Euro-IX Programme Committee<br> | |||
</strong>Nurani served on the Euro-IX programme committee 2009-2011, shaping the bi-annual Euro-IX Forums, where Internet Exchange Points, their customers, and partners meet to discuss interconnectivity and peering. | |||
==Past Work== | ==Past Work== | ||
Nurani Nimpuno previously worked as the <em><strong>External Relations manager</strong> </em>at APNIC, the Regional Internet Registry (RIR) for the Asia Pacific region; there she worked closely with various Internet-related organisations across the region. Prior to that she worked as the <em><strong>Internet Address Policy manager </strong></em>at the RIPE NCC, the RIR for Europe, Central Asia and the Middle East. In her work for these organisations, she worked with the regional technical communities to develop policies related to the management of Internet resources, such as IPv4 and IPv6 addresses and AS numbers, she worked on educational and Internet development programs as well as outreach and capacity programs across the regions. At the [[RIPE NCC]] she managed the Registration Services, overseeing the distribution of Internet resources throughout the service region. | |||
She has been heavily involved with education, | She has been heavily involved with education, outreach, Internet policy, and consensus-based decision-making processes in the Internet community worldwide. | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
{{reflist}} | {{reflist}} | ||
[[Category:Sweden]] | [[Category:Sweden]] | ||
[[Category:Address Council]] | |||
__FORCETOC__ | |||
Latest revision as of 17:58, 4 January 2022
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| Organization: | London Internet Exchange |
| Affiliation: | ASO |
| Region: | Europe |
| Country: | Sweden |
| LinkedIn: |  Nurani Nimpuno
|
| Twitter: |  @nnimpuno
|
Nurani Nimpuno is the Head of Global Engagement at LINX, the London Internet Exchange. LINX is one of the largest Internet Exchange Points (IXPs) in the world, connecting approximately 900 member ASNs from over 80 countries around the globe.
Nurani serves on the Euro-IX board, the organisation that represents Internet Exchange Points (IXPs) in Europe and beyond.
She was previously the Chief Commercial Operator at Asteroid, an interconnection platform innovator operating neutral IXPs worldwide and before that, the Head of Outreach and Communications at Netnod. Netnod is an operator of IXPs, the operator of one of the 13 logical DNS root name servers in the world, i.root-servers.net (I-root); and a provider of DNS anycast services, from 60 sites around the globe. At Netnod, she managed all Communications, Business Development, and Internet Policy matters.
Industry Participation[edit | edit source]
She is deeply involved with Internet policy and Internet governance issues globally and works on a broader level with Internet operational matters, including Internet exchange points, DNS, and Internet infrastructure.
Nurani has been active in the Internet community for a decade and a half, participating in and speaking at international Internet conferences globally. She is a frequent speaker at various Internet conferences, where she talks about Internet infrastructure, interconnectivity, peering and traffic exchange, DNS, Internet resource policy, and Internet governance.
ICANN ASO Advisory Council
Nurani is currently serving on ICANN's ASO Address Council, elected as a representative for the RIPE region. The purpose of the Address Supporting Organization (ASO) is to review and develop recommendations on Internet Protocol (IP) address policy and to advise the ICANN Board. Fifteen volunteers, three from each of the five RIR communities, serve on the ASO Address Council.
RIPE Accountability Task Force
Nurani served on the RIPE community Accountability Task Force in 2017.
Vice chair CRISP Team
Nurani served as vice chair for the CRISP Team (Consolidated RIR IANA Stewardship Proposal Team) in the IANA Stewardship Transition. The CRISP team was tasked to develop a proposal for the IANA Numbering functions for the global Internet Numbers community, in the historical IANA Stewardship transition process. The process was initiated by the US Government to transition the oversight of the fundamental IANA functions to the global multistakeholder community.
ICANN Leadership Award Recipient
For her work in the IANA transition, she received the prestigious ICANN Leadership Award.
Member of the ISOC-SE board, the Swedish Chapter of the Internet Society.
Nurani served on the board of the Swedish Internet Society Chapter, ISOC-SE 2013-2015.
ITU Plenipotentiary, Swedish government delegation In October 2014, she participated the ITU plenipotentiary conference as an invited member of the Swedish government delegation.
IGF MAG NomCom 2013 & 2014 She served on the Nominating Committee (NomCom) for the selection of representatives of the technical community on the IGF MAG in 2013, as well as 2014.
1Net and NetMundial NomCom Nurani also served on the NomCom for 1Net and the Netmundial committees in 2014.
UN CSTD WG
In 2011, she was selected as one of five representatives globally of the Internet technical community, to the United Nations CSTD working group on the improvement of the IGF. In this work, where she represented the technical community, she liaised and worked closely together with representatives from all stakeholder groups, including civil society, the private sector, and governments in shaping the IGF and its future direction.
IGF MAG
Nurani served on the Multistakeholder Advisory Group (MAG) for the United Nations Internet Governance Forum (IGF) 2009-2013, as a selected representative of the Internet technical community. The Secretary-General of the United Nations established the Advisory Group (now referred to as the Multistakeholder Advisory Group - MAG). Its purpose is to advise the Secretary-General on the programme and schedule of the IGF meetings. The MAG is comprised of 55 Members from governments, the private sector, and civil society, including representatives from the academic and technical communities.
Euro-IX Programme Committee
Nurani served on the Euro-IX programme committee 2009-2011, shaping the bi-annual Euro-IX Forums, where Internet Exchange Points, their customers, and partners meet to discuss interconnectivity and peering.
Past Work[edit | edit source]
Nurani Nimpuno previously worked as the External Relations manager at APNIC, the Regional Internet Registry (RIR) for the Asia Pacific region; there she worked closely with various Internet-related organisations across the region. Prior to that she worked as the Internet Address Policy manager at the RIPE NCC, the RIR for Europe, Central Asia and the Middle East. In her work for these organisations, she worked with the regional technical communities to develop policies related to the management of Internet resources, such as IPv4 and IPv6 addresses and AS numbers, she worked on educational and Internet development programs as well as outreach and capacity programs across the regions. At the RIPE NCC she managed the Registration Services, overseeing the distribution of Internet resources throughout the service region.
She has been heavily involved with education, outreach, Internet policy, and consensus-based decision-making processes in the Internet community worldwide.