Difference between revisions of "Glenn Ricart"
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| − | Dr. Glenn Ricart is an Internet pioneer and entrepreneur | + | '''Dr. Glenn Ricart''' is an Internet pioneer and entrepreneur. He has worked in a variety of sectors and has been influential in the development of the Internet. |
| − | + | Dr. Ricart is renowned for bringing the ARPAnet protocols into academic and commercial use. While at the University of Maryland in the '80s, he and his teams made the following innovations: | |
| + | * Created the first implementation of TCP/IP for the IBM PC | ||
| + | * Created the first campus-wide TCP/IP network | ||
| + | * Shipped and managed the software that powered the NSFnet, which was the first non-military TCP/IP national network | ||
| + | * Created the first open Internet interchange point, the FIX and later MAE-EAST | ||
| + | * Created the first operating NSFnet regional network, SURAnet.<ref>[http://www.saiee.org.za/files/File/BERNARD_PRICE.pdf SAIEE.org]</ref> | ||
| + | He is also the author of the algorithm for distributed mutual exclusion in operating systems, which has been cited hundreds of times in other scholarly papers.<ref>[http://www.saiee.org.za/files/File/BERNARD_PRICE.pdf SAIEE.org]</ref> | ||
==Career History== | ==Career History== | ||
| − | Dr. Glenn Ricart is currently | + | Dr. Glenn Ricart is currently a Board Member and the Secretary of [[PIR|The Public Interest Registry]].<ref>[http://www.linkedin.com/in/gricart linkedin.com]</ref> His previous positions have included President and CEO of National LambdaRail, Managing Director at PricewaterhouseCoopers Center for Advanced Research, Co-founder and Chief Technology Officer of CenterBeam, and Executive Vice President and Chief Technology Officer for Novell. |
| + | |||
| + | Glenn was a Board Member and Treasurer at [[Internet Society]]. He is also a member of the [[NCUC|Non-Commercial Users Constituency]]. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Glenn also worked as a technology liaison to the Clinton White House and The Library of Congress. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Glenn has attended [[ICANN Paris]], [[ICANN Cartegena de Indias|Cartegena de Indias]], and [[ICANN Sydney|Sydney]]. | ||
==Start-ups== | ==Start-ups== | ||
| − | Dr. Ricart has | + | Dr. Ricart has been involved in the founding of three start-ups: Consultants in Computer Technology, SURAnet, and CenterBeam. CenterBeam is still providing directory-based remote IT management services from San José.<ref>[http://www.saiee.org.za/files/File/BERNARD_PRICE.pdf SAIEE.org]</ref> |
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 02:14, 27 July 2011
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| Country: | USA |
| LinkedIn: |  [gricart Glenn Ricart]
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| Twitter: |  @gricart
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Dr. Glenn Ricart is an Internet pioneer and entrepreneur. He has worked in a variety of sectors and has been influential in the development of the Internet.
Dr. Ricart is renowned for bringing the ARPAnet protocols into academic and commercial use. While at the University of Maryland in the '80s, he and his teams made the following innovations:
- Created the first implementation of TCP/IP for the IBM PC
- Created the first campus-wide TCP/IP network
- Shipped and managed the software that powered the NSFnet, which was the first non-military TCP/IP national network
- Created the first open Internet interchange point, the FIX and later MAE-EAST
- Created the first operating NSFnet regional network, SURAnet.[1]
He is also the author of the algorithm for distributed mutual exclusion in operating systems, which has been cited hundreds of times in other scholarly papers.[2]
Career History
Dr. Glenn Ricart is currently a Board Member and the Secretary of The Public Interest Registry.[3] His previous positions have included President and CEO of National LambdaRail, Managing Director at PricewaterhouseCoopers Center for Advanced Research, Co-founder and Chief Technology Officer of CenterBeam, and Executive Vice President and Chief Technology Officer for Novell.
Glenn was a Board Member and Treasurer at Internet Society. He is also a member of the Non-Commercial Users Constituency.
Glenn also worked as a technology liaison to the Clinton White House and The Library of Congress.
Glenn has attended ICANN Paris, Cartegena de Indias, and Sydney.
Start-ups
Dr. Ricart has been involved in the founding of three start-ups: Consultants in Computer Technology, SURAnet, and CenterBeam. CenterBeam is still providing directory-based remote IT management services from San José.[4]