Difference between revisions of "Greg Ruth"
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[[GNSO]] council member, representing the [[ISPCP]]. | [[GNSO]] council member, representing the [[ISPCP]]. | ||
| − | Greg Ruth holds a Ph. D. in Computer Science from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. His experience with the Arpanet dates back to 1973 when he was a research associate at [http://www.mit.edu MIT]. In 1980 he left MIT to work as a senior scientist for [http://www.bbn.com Bolt, Beranek and Newman] in that firm’s involvement in transforming the Arpanet into the Internet we know today. In 1993 he moved from BBN to GTE Laboratories to continue Internet related research and development. But when GTE acquired BBN, Greg went back to GTE Internetworking, the ISP division of the former BBN, to participate in the development of advanced services. When GTE Internetworking became Genuity, he moved to the staff of the Office of the CTO. In 2002 he took a position at Verizon as principal engineer in data communications, specializing in advanced Internet technologies. Greg has been active in the [http://www.ietf.org IETF] as co-chair of the Real-time Traffic Flow Measurement working group and in other standards development activities. He has served in ICANN as a member of the ISPCP constituency’s executive committee and as a member of the GNSO council since 2001. | + | Greg Ruth holds a Ph. D. in Computer Science from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. His experience with the Arpanet dates back to 1973 when he was a research associate at [http://www.mit.edu MIT]. In 1980 he left MIT to work as a senior scientist for [http://www.bbn.com Bolt, Beranek and Newman] in that firm’s involvement in transforming the Arpanet into the Internet we know today. In 1993 he moved from BBN to GTE Laboratories to continue Internet related research and development. But when GTE acquired BBN, Greg went back to GTE Internetworking, the ISP division of the former BBN, to participate in the development of advanced services. When GTE Internetworking became Genuity, he moved to the staff of the Office of the CTO. In 2002 he took a position at Verizon as principal engineer in data communications, specializing in advanced Internet technologies. Greg has been active in the [http://www.ietf.org IETF] as co-chair of the Real-time Traffic Flow Measurement working group and in other standards development activities. He has served in ICANN as a member of the ISPCP constituency’s executive committee and as a member of the GNSO council since 2001. He was re-elected to the [[gNSO]] Council in 2006 <ref>[http://www.ispcp.info/news-elec.html ispcp.info]</ref> |
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 17:53, 30 January 2011
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| Country: | USA |
| Email: | greg_ruth [at] yahoo.com |
| LinkedIn: |  [greg-ruth Greg Ruth]
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GNSO council member, representing the ISPCP.
Greg Ruth holds a Ph. D. in Computer Science from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. His experience with the Arpanet dates back to 1973 when he was a research associate at MIT. In 1980 he left MIT to work as a senior scientist for Bolt, Beranek and Newman in that firm’s involvement in transforming the Arpanet into the Internet we know today. In 1993 he moved from BBN to GTE Laboratories to continue Internet related research and development. But when GTE acquired BBN, Greg went back to GTE Internetworking, the ISP division of the former BBN, to participate in the development of advanced services. When GTE Internetworking became Genuity, he moved to the staff of the Office of the CTO. In 2002 he took a position at Verizon as principal engineer in data communications, specializing in advanced Internet technologies. Greg has been active in the IETF as co-chair of the Real-time Traffic Flow Measurement working group and in other standards development activities. He has served in ICANN as a member of the ISPCP constituency’s executive committee and as a member of the GNSO council since 2001. He was re-elected to the gNSO Council in 2006 [1]