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Cecilia
Magnusson Sjöberg
Cecilia
Magnusson Sjöberg, LL.D. is Associate professor
at the Faculty of Law, Stockholm University. She has
had 15 years´ of practical experience of developing
and using IT-based legal information systems, including
both the public and the private sector as well as
participation in EU-projects. She gained her doctorate
in 1992 with a thesis on legal automation in the Swedish
public sector. Within the field of SGML/XML her major
work – the Corpus Legis project – is described in
the book "Critical Factors in Legal Document
Management: A study of standardised markup languages"
(Stockholm: Jure, 1998, www.juridicum.su.se/iri/corpus)
The major research project she is currently involved
in investigates the possibilities of cross-fertilisation
of advanced methods for security enhancement and applications
of XML in the legal domain. She is presently course
director for the international Master’s Programme
in Law and Information Technology at Stockholm university
in which the development and management of information
systems are studied in a legal perspective (www.juridicum.su.se/iri/studentinfo/).
Gerald
W. Manger
Gerald
Manger is Development Engineer at the Research and
Engineering Center of the BMW Group in Munich/Germany.
He develops methods using SGML/XML-technologies for
the technical documentation of control units for motor
management systems. Before, he finished his studies
of Computer Sciences with the Diploma at the Johann
Wolfgang Goethe-University in Frankfurt on the Main/Germany.
Graham
Mann
Graham
Mann is a computer scientist for the printing technologies
group at Adobe Systems Europe Ltd, based in Norwich
in the UK. He is a member of the product development
team where he is currently working with the Job Definition
Format (JDF) and is particularly responsible for aspects
concerning the validation and interchange of JDF documents.
As such he has been one of the main developers of
an XML schema definition for JDF which was recently
handed over to CIP4.
David
Marshall
OTA
rep – TBD
James
David Mason, Ph.D.
James
D. Mason, originally trained as a physicist, mediaevalist,
and linguist, has been a writer, systems developer,
and manufacturing engineer at U.S. Department of Energy
facilities in Oak Ridge since the late 1970s. In 1981,
he joined the ISO's work on standards for document
management and interchange. He has chaired ISO/IEC
JTC1/SC34, which is responsible for SGML, DSSSL, Topic
Maps, and related standards, since 1985. Dr. Mason
has been a frequent writer and speaker on standards
and their applications. For his work on SGML, Dr.
Mason has received the Gutenberg Award from Printing
Industries of America and the Tekkie Award from GCA.
Charles
A. McCay
Charles
McCay is the XML co-ordinator for HL7-UK. He was on
the team specifying the "Electronic Transfer of Perscriptions
in England" message, and produced an "XML in Healthcare
Resource Kit" for the University of Newcastle. He
has used XML within messaging solutions for finance,
insurance, and healthcare and takes a practical and
pragmatic approach to its benefits. He has also spent
many years developing clinical systems and their interfaces
without those benefits.
John
McKeown
John
received a bachelor's degree in Computer Science from
Trinity College Dublin in 1997. After graduating he
became a postgraduate member of the Knowledge and
Data Engineering Group (KDEG) within the Computer
Science Department at Trinity College. During this
time he conducted research in the area of content
generation and publishing on the World Wide Web. This
work has been submitted for a Masters in Computer
Science. In his time as a postgraduate student, John
worked on a number of research projects funded by
the European Union. He also assisted in the running
of a course for undergraduate students and lectured
on a course for postgraduate students. He continues
to lecture part-time at Trinity College. John maintains
an interest in electronic publishing and emerging
technologies for the Web including XML. He has presented
papers and full-day workshops at a number of conferences.
In 2000, John co-founded deepX Ltd., a consulting
and training company, specialising in data engineering
and electronic publishing using XML technologies.
Ewen
McNeill
McNeill,
a Technical Consultant with iMatix Corporation, has
worked with Internet-related technology for the past
decade, and with iMatix Corporation for the past 4
years concentrating on software portability, and code
generation. Ewen has worked with SGML and XML, primarily
as data representation formats for the past 3 years,
using a wide range of tools. He has been extensively
involved in the development of the third version of
the iMatix GSL (Generator Scripting Language) tool
that brings together the benefits of XML and code
generation. Together with Pieter Hintjens (also of
iMatix Corporation) Ewen is writing a book on using
XML and code generation together to build business-to-business
Internet-based applications, tentatively titled "XML
in Business". Ewen holds Bachelors degrees in Computer
Science and Law from Victoria University of Wellington,
New Zealand.
Norbert
Mikula
Norbert
is involved in strategic product planning and standards
technology research. He developed one of the first
XML parsers (NXP) and has been engaged in XML-related
efforts since the early days of this standard. Currently,
Mikula also serves as chair of the Technical Advisory
Committee on the board of directors of OASIS, the
Organization for the Advancement of Structured Information
Standards. He is the author of numerous white papers
and articles and has been a speaker and track-chair
at a variety of national and international conferences
and industry events. Mikula holds a "Diplom Ingenieur"
degree in applied computer science from the University
of Klagenfurt in Austria.
Derek
A. Millar
Derek
is Director of Professional Services at NewBook Production
Inc., a management and technical consulting company
specializing in the field of electonic publishing
systems involving SGML and XML. He has many years
of experience providing consulting services and technical
expertise to companies implementing solutions for
publishing and document management. He has helped
develop solutions for issues relating to data creation
and maintenance in the aerospace, legal publishing
and reference publishing industries.
Dr.
Markus Möller
Dr.
Markus Möller is a experimental solid state physicist.
The subject of his scientific work at the university
of Würzburg (Germany) during the late 80th and beginning
90th can be grouped into the semiconductor physics.
In the 90th he gained experiences in the object oriented
software development (OOA and OOP), the design of
software architectures, and the automation of processes
around the mechanical industry. He is working with
MAN Roland since November 1999 and is one of the authors
of the Job Definition Format specification. He is
currently working on digital workflow solutions based
on the JDF-standard and other XML related projects
within MAN Roland.
Graham
D. Moore
Graham
is responsible for the research and development of
new technologies within the empolis group. The technologies
developed are applied to solving the knowledge management
problems of today’s organisations. Over the past two
years this has involved the development of XLink and
Topic Map software and many more innovative technology
creations are on the way. Graham has been heavily
involved in the XTM activity especially in the sub
group working on the conceptual model and now as Editor.
Graham has worked in the SGML and XML industry for
a few years, previously working for STEP and Database
Publishing Systems Ltd. Graham is also studying for
a PhD at Southampton University in the area of distributed
information and knowledge management.
Carolin
Müller
Carolin
works since 1998 with VIA informationsarchitekturen.
She is information architect and independent consultant
for XML-based publication environments and semantic
nets. Before this she was involved in linguistic research
with the main focus on lexicography. Apart from her
own studies, she participated in the design of an
XML-based lexicological-lexicographical information
system, developed by the Institut für Deutsche
Sprache (IDS) in Mannheim. Besides she worked for
a dictionary project covering the different language
stages of Early New High German.
Charles
R. Myers
Mr.
Myers is responsible for the strategic technology
direction for the ePaper Solutions Group, which is
responsible for Adobe's Acrobat products and PDF.
Mr. Myers has more than 25 years of experience in
the computer software and publishing industries at
Datalogics, Frame, and Adobe. He was responsible for
Datalogics PAGER publishing product and a number of
early SGML and database publishing systems.
Farrukh
S. Najmi
Farrukh
Najmi is a Staff Engineer in the J2EE team at Sun.
His focus in recent years has been messaging technologies
and eBusiness. He is an active contributor to the
ebXML eBusiness standards activity, where he is the
Technical Editor for the ebXML Registry specifications.
Currently he is the specification lead for Java API
for XML Registries (JAXR). Previously, he helped develop
Sun's Java Messaging Service Reference Implementation.
Prior to joining Sun, Farrukh was at Hewlett Packard
where he led the development of a large scale enterprise
Java application in the field of Medical Information
Systems. He started his career at HP Labs where he
worked on the first single chip HPPA RISC processor
from HP. Over the years, he has been an ardent evangelist
for the Java platform.
Alexander
D. Nakhimovsky
Alexander
Nakhimovsky received an MA in mathematics from Leningrad
University in 1972 and a PhD in Linguistics from Cornell
in 1979, with a graduate minor in Computer Science.
He has been teaching computer science at Colgate University
since 1985. He is the author, jointly with Tom Myers,
of two WROX titles: Javascript Objects, 1998, Professional
Java XML Programming, 1999; Nakhimovsky and Myers
are also contributors of XML chapters to Professional
JSP Programming, Professional WAP programming, and
Professional Java Server Programming, J2EE Edition,
all published in 2000. Nakhimovsky frequently speaks
at professional conferences, most recently at the
Wrox Wireless Conference, Amsterdam July 2000, Wireless
DevCon conference in San Jose CA, December 2000 (where
Myers and Nakhimovsky were Technical Program Directors)
and XML DevCon conference, New York, April 2001.
Doug
Neal
Douglas
Neal, based in the United States, is Director of Global
Networking for CSC Research Services and leads the
research into Innovating through Technology.
His interest is in the intersection of strategy, business
operations and technology. Foundation research projects
undertaken by him include Deploying Systems at
the Customer Interface, Rethinking the Desktop
and the recent Study Tour to Scandinavia and Japan
on 3G telephone systems. Doug’s current research is
around issues of privacy, both for consumers and B2B.
His point of view on consumer privacy was published
in the October issue of the Wilson Quarterly. Doug’s
functional specialities include enterprise architecture,
computer-supported collaborative work, mobility, customer
service and distributed systems management. He has
developed state-of-the-art management and other end-user
systems for clients in financial services, manufacturing,
healthcare and high-technology companies. Prior to
joining CSC, Doug worked at two international management
consultancies and founded an organization specializing
in systems for executive management. Doug received
a BA from Haverford College, conducted special studies
at the Ruhr University and has an ABD from the University
of Michigan.
Steven
R. Newcomb
Independent
consultant in information management.Co-editor of
the ISO HyTime standard. Developer of the GroveMinder
technology. Founding Chairman, Conventions for the
Application of HyTime (CApH) activity of the Graphic
Communications Association Research Institute (now
IDEAlliance), the original developer of the Topic
Map paradigm, and co-editor of ISO/IEC 13250:2000,
the Topic Maps information architecture. Founding
Co-chair, TopicMaps.Org. Founding Conference Chair,
Extreme Markup Languages Conferences. (The next Extreme
Conference will be in August, 2001, in Montreal.)
Duane
Nickull
Duane
Nickull is a founder and the President of XML Global
Technologies, Inc. He is a co-inventor of the first
Context-sensitive XML Search Engine (www.goxml.com)
and the first web based XML E-Commerce ASP (www.xmlcommercepro.com).
He is the Technical Director for XSLT.com and participates
in a number of standards bodies. Duane is currently
working on the Technical Architecture for EbXML, a
joint United Nations (UN/CEFACT) and OASIS (Organization
for the Advancement of Structured Information Systems)
initiative. Being recognized for his contributions
got Duane invited onto the Steering Committee as well
as elected as the Chief Editor of the Technical Architecture
Team. Duane also regularly contributes technical articles
to miscellaneous software publications. He lives in
Vancouver, BC and actively snowboards and mountainbikes.
Dr.
Guido Noelle, M.D.
Born
1962 in Cologne, 1989 medical degree, 1991 promotion,
working since 1993 in medical informatics, since 1998
many articles and lectures on XML in healthcare. since
1995 manager of the med medicine online.
Eamonn
Neylon
Eamonn
has worked in both the publishing and software development
industries. During eight years with the Thomson Corporation
he developed several innovative systems for publishing
on the Internet. Eamonn then joined software developer
RCP Consultants where he oversaw several software
maintenance releases and created the Lynkbase system.
More recently he was employed by Yankee Rights Management
to work on identifiers for rights management.
Tim
Nutman
Tim
has recently worked on a number of large projects
involving the deployment of XML authoring tools to
1000s of non-technical users. Tim has a wealth of
real-world experience in the application of XML, CSS,
XSL and Scripting Languages to build major end-to-end
e-publishing systems. Tim has a BSc Hons in Computer
Science.
Patrice
Ossona de Mendez
Patrice
wrote a PhD thesis in Mathematics and Computer Science
("Orientations Bipolaires", EHESS, 1994). Patrice
is a researcher in the "Taxiplanie" team (UMR8557
CNRS), mainly concerned with applied theoretical researches
on graph representation (algebraic and topological
properties of graphs) and automatic graph drawing
for industry. Patrice is co-author of Pigale software
(Public Implementation of a Graph Algorithm Library
and Editor) and author of more than 10 papers in the
field of Topological Graph Theory.
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