Country: Puerto Rico
Facebook:    [Eduardo Diaz Eduardo Diaz]
LinkedIn:    [eduardodiazrivera Eduardo Diaz]
Twitter:    @eduardodiaz

Eduardo Diaz is the owner at D Consulting Group, Inc., a Member of the Puerto Rico Technological Corridor Advisory Board, and the Founding member of the NARALO at ICANN.[1]In November 2009, he was selected as the regional NomCom Delegate at ICANN by NARALO. He is also the founding member and current President of the Internet Society (ISOC) of Puerto Rico. [2]

Career History edit

  • Member of the Technical Staff and Supervisor at AT&T Bell Labs,1982 - 1989.
  • Recruiter for AT&T Bell Labs at UCB (University of Puerto Rico), MIT (University of Michigan), University of California at Berkley and niversity of Michigan at Ann Arbor, 1985 - 1989.
  • Director of Information Systems and Director of Product and Market Management at Puerto Rico Telephone Company, San Juan, Puerto Rico, 1989 - 2003.

Here he was involved in projects like Voice service (1992), CLASS services (1994), work with the largest ISP in Puerto Rico - PRTC. NET (1996), the portal MiCoqui.com (2001), integratiion of Coqui.net and PRTC.net (2001); and the use and expansion of the internet in Puerto Rico, such as DSL Service (2002, among other projects.

  • Former CEO of the Puerto Rico Domain Name Administration.
  • Former Professional Engineer (PE) and Member of the Engineering Professional College of Puerto Rico
  • Currently, owner at D Consulting Group, regional NomCom Delegate at ICANN, founding member and current President of the Internet Society (ISOC) of Puerto Rico.

Education edit

Diaz attended the College of Engineering in Mayagüez where he began studying at the Faculty of Electrical Engineering. In 1977, he transfared to the University of Georgia Tech in Atlanta, Georgia where he finished his degree of Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering in 1979. He completed his Master's degree in the same field with specialization in computer design and electronic circuits in 1980. He also has a Masters in Computer Science (1984) through a in-house curriculum at AT&T Bell Labs.[3]

References edit