Lin Nah: Difference between revisions
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Between 1990 and 1999, Lin was a tutor and a course coordinator at the University of Auckland, after which she joined Quicksilver and worked there for 6 years in several positions. From 1994 - 1995 she lead a group of NZ netizens, who became known as the Network Society of NZ ([[NetSocNZ]]), in a campaign against the Technology and Crimes Reform Bill. | Between 1990 and 1999, Lin was a tutor and a course coordinator at the University of Auckland, after which she joined Quicksilver and worked there for 6 years in several positions. From 1994 - 1995 she lead a group of NZ netizens, who became known as the Network Society of NZ ([[NetSocNZ]]), in a campaign against the Technology and Crimes Reform Bill. | ||
She | She was one of the foundation members of [[ISOC]]NZ. In 2000, she was a member of the ISOCNZ 0867 working group.<ref>[http://old.internetnz.net.nz/about/council/archive/2006/Election/2006-07-25-nah old.internetnz.net]</ref> | ||
In March 2006, she supervised, coordinated and participated in NZNOG conference which was held in Wellington.<ref>[http://www.icann.org/en/meetings/wellington/captioning-icann-pub-forum-i-29mar06.htm icann.org]</ref> | In March 2006, she supervised, coordinated and participated in NZNOG conference which was held in Wellington.<ref>[http://www.icann.org/en/meetings/wellington/captioning-icann-pub-forum-i-29mar06.htm icann.org]</ref> | ||
Revision as of 00:55, 19 February 2011
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| Country: | New Zealand |
| Email: | l.nah [at] auckland.ac.nz |
| Facebook: |  [Lin Nah Lin Nah]
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| LinkedIn: |  [linnah Lin Nah]
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| Twitter: |  @lin_nah
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Lin Nah is a self-proclaimed Internet Professional.[1]
Education
Nah holds a Bachelor's degree of Commerce in Information Systems from the University of Auckland.
Career History
Between 1990 and 1999, Lin was a tutor and a course coordinator at the University of Auckland, after which she joined Quicksilver and worked there for 6 years in several positions. From 1994 - 1995 she lead a group of NZ netizens, who became known as the Network Society of NZ (NetSocNZ), in a campaign against the Technology and Crimes Reform Bill.
She was one of the foundation members of ISOCNZ. In 2000, she was a member of the ISOCNZ 0867 working group.[2]
In March 2006, she supervised, coordinated and participated in NZNOG conference which was held in Wellington.[3]