Difference between revisions of "Thomas Roessler"
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| − | '''Thomas Roessler''' is a mathematician by formal education, and a geek with an interest in the net's technology and its interaction with society by passion. Thomas started out around [[ICANN]] as a frequent poster to certain mailing lists.<ref>[http://log.does-not-exist.org/ No such weblog]</ref> He ended up as the [[DNSO]] General Assembly's last chair, a veteran of the [[WhoIs]] wars, one of the first two people to leave the [[ALAC|At-Large Advisory Committee]] (in early 2005), and ALAC's liaison to the [[GNSO]] Council during that time. Thomas occasionally blogs about ICANN at No Such Weblog. | + | '''Thomas Roessler''' is a mathematician by formal education, and a geek with an interest in the net's technology and its interaction with society by passion. Thomas started out around [[ICANN]] as a frequent poster to certain mailing lists.<ref>[http://log.does-not-exist.org/ No such weblog]</ref> He ended up as the [[DNSO]] General Assembly's last chair, a veteran of the [[WhoIs]] wars, one of the first two people to leave the [[ALAC|At-Large Advisory Committee]] (in early 2005), and ALAC's liaison to the [[GNSO]] Council during that time. Thomas occasionally blogs about ICANN at No Such Weblog. He is currently a non-voting member of the [[ICANN Board]], where he represents the [[TLC|Technical Liaison Group]]; he was elected at [[ICANN 42]] in Dakar and stands to serve through the annual meeting of 2012.<ref>[http://www.icann.org/en/biog/roessler.htm Bio Roessler, ICANN.org]</ref> |
In late 2004, Thomas joined the [[W3C|World Wide Web Consortium]]'s staff to focus more on the technical side of the net. He now serves as W3C's Security Activity Lead, and is involved in the European PrimeLife and PrivacyOS projects. | In late 2004, Thomas joined the [[W3C|World Wide Web Consortium]]'s staff to focus more on the technical side of the net. He now serves as W3C's Security Activity Lead, and is involved in the European PrimeLife and PrivacyOS projects. | ||
| + | ===ICANN Board=== | ||
| + | Mr. Roessler has previously excused himself from discussing and influencing votes on issues related to ICANN's [[New gTLD Program|new gTLD program]] as per a 2011 conflict of interests policy. He excused himself from a vote in December, 2011, but as of February, 2012, he was once again voting on issues related to new gTLDs.<ref>[http://domainincite.com/seven-icann-directors-have-new-gtld-conflicts/ Seven ICANN Directors Have New gTLD Conflicts]</ref> | ||
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== Work == | == Work == | ||
*Technology and Society Domain Leader at W3C | *Technology and Society Domain Leader at W3C | ||
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[[category: People]] | [[category: People]] | ||
| + | [[Category:ICANN Board]] | ||
Revision as of 20:46, 17 February 2012
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| Email: | tlr [at] w3.org |
| Website: | |
| Blog: | [Roessler.Posterous.com Roessler.Posterous.com] |
| LinkedIn: |  [roessler Thomas Roessler]
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| Twitter: |  @roessler
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Thomas Roessler is a mathematician by formal education, and a geek with an interest in the net's technology and its interaction with society by passion. Thomas started out around ICANN as a frequent poster to certain mailing lists.[1] He ended up as the DNSO General Assembly's last chair, a veteran of the WhoIs wars, one of the first two people to leave the At-Large Advisory Committee (in early 2005), and ALAC's liaison to the GNSO Council during that time. Thomas occasionally blogs about ICANN at No Such Weblog. He is currently a non-voting member of the ICANN Board, where he represents the Technical Liaison Group; he was elected at ICANN 42 in Dakar and stands to serve through the annual meeting of 2012.[2]
In late 2004, Thomas joined the World Wide Web Consortium's staff to focus more on the technical side of the net. He now serves as W3C's Security Activity Lead, and is involved in the European PrimeLife and PrivacyOS projects.
ICANN Board
Mr. Roessler has previously excused himself from discussing and influencing votes on issues related to ICANN's new gTLD program as per a 2011 conflict of interests policy. He excused himself from a vote in December, 2011, but as of February, 2012, he was once again voting on issues related to new gTLDs.[3]
Work
- Technology and Society Domain Leader at W3C
- Director at World Wide Web Foundation
- Security Activity Lead at W3C.[4]
Career History
- Technical Liaison Group's Non-Voting Liaison to the Board of Directors at ICANN
- Researcher at University of Bonn.[5]