Difference between revisions of "Benjamin Ward"

From ICANNWiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(6 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 10: Line 10:
 
}}
 
}}
  
Benjamin Ward is the CEO and founder of [[Maui Labs]], and the lead programmer at the Pacific Whale Foundation. He is also the founder and former CTO of Japan's first social lending company, Maneo KK which was later sold to M’Grant Food Service, and a software & IT firm [[Solis]] K.K., later sold to Global Media Online KK. <ref>[http://jp.linkedin.com/in/wardben LinkedIn]</ref>
+
'''Benjamin Ward''' is the CEO and founder of [[Maui Labs]], and the lead programmer at the Pacific Whale Foundation. He is also the founder and former CTO of Japan's first social lending company, [[Maneo]] KK which was later sold to M’Grant Food Service, and a software & IT firm [[Solis]] K.K., later sold to Global Media Online KK. <ref>[http://jp.linkedin.com/in/wardben LinkedIn]</ref>
Ben Ward was the Engineering Div. Manager and the voting member of [[GMO]] (Global Media Online), [[ICANN]]-accredited and [[JPRS]]-accredited Registrar,from Tokyo in the Registrars Constituency. He worked in Atlanta and New York before going to Tokyo to open the first Japan office in 2000. <ref>[http://www.crunchbase.com/person/ben-ward CrunchBase]</ref>
 
  
Benjamin Ward attened Brandeis University(1995 — 1997) and Brandeis University for BFA(August 1994 — June 1997) in Computer Science, East Asian Studies
+
Ben Ward was the Engineering Division Manager and a voting member of [[GMO]], Global Media Online, an [[ICANN]] and [[JPRS]] accredited registrar from Tokyo. He worked in Atlanta and New York before going to Tokyo in 2000. <ref>[http://www.crunchbase.com/person/ben-ward CrunchBase]</ref>
 +
 
 +
Benjamin Ward graduated Brandeis University (1995 — 1997), with a background in Computer Science and East Asian Studies.
  
 
==Career History==
 
==Career History==
* From 1997 to 1999, Benjamin Ward worked as an  Engineer in iXL.
+
Engineer, iXL, 1997-1999.
 +
 
 +
Senior Architect, Sapient Corporation, 1999-2001.
  
* From April 1999 to February 2001, he served as the senior architect in Sapient Corporation.
+
Co-Founder & CTO, [[Solis]] KK, 2001-2002.
  
* He was the Co-Founder & CTO of [[Solis]] KK from February 2001 to August 2002.
+
Engineering Div. Manager, Global Media Online, 2002-2009.
  
* He served as the  Engineering Div. Manager at Global Media Online from August 2002 to December 2009.
+
Co-Founder & CTO, [[Maneo]] KK, 2006-2010.
  
* From April 2006 to August 2010, he acted as the Co-Founder & CTO of [[Maneo]] KK.
+
Lead Programmer, Pacific Whale Foundation, 2009-Present.
  
* He has been working as the  Lead Programmer of Pacific Whale Foundation since 2009.
+
CEO and Founder, [[Maui Labs]], 2010-Present.
  
* Since June 2010, he been serving [[Maui Labs]] as the CEO/Founder.
 
 
==References==
 
==References==
 
{{reflist}}
 
{{reflist}}

Revision as of 22:16, 11 March 2011

BenjaminWardPortrait.JPG
BenjaminWardCaricature.jpg
Country: Japan
LinkedIn: LinkedInIcon.png   [wardben Benjamin Ward]

Benjamin Ward is the CEO and founder of Maui Labs, and the lead programmer at the Pacific Whale Foundation. He is also the founder and former CTO of Japan's first social lending company, Maneo KK which was later sold to M’Grant Food Service, and a software & IT firm Solis K.K., later sold to Global Media Online KK. [1]

Ben Ward was the Engineering Division Manager and a voting member of GMO, Global Media Online, an ICANN and JPRS accredited registrar from Tokyo. He worked in Atlanta and New York before going to Tokyo in 2000. [2]

Benjamin Ward graduated Brandeis University (1995 — 1997), with a background in Computer Science and East Asian Studies.

Career History

Engineer, iXL, 1997-1999.

Senior Architect, Sapient Corporation, 1999-2001.

Co-Founder & CTO, Solis KK, 2001-2002.

Engineering Div. Manager, Global Media Online, 2002-2009.

Co-Founder & CTO, Maneo KK, 2006-2010.

Lead Programmer, Pacific Whale Foundation, 2009-Present.

CEO and Founder, Maui Labs, 2010-Present.

References