Executive profiles
Andy Harter, Chief Executive Officer
Andy Harter has a BA and PhD in Computer Science from
Cambridge. Since then he has held executive roles in industrial
research and at the AT&T Cambridge Laboratory where he was responsible
for many hardware and software projects, including VNC. Dr Harter is a
Chartered Engineer, a Fellow of The Institution of Engineering and
Technology, a Fellow of the British Computer Society, a Visiting
Fellow of Cambridge University Computer Laboratory and a Fellow of St
Edmund's College Cambridge.
Lily Bacon, Head of Operations
With a career spanning both legal and financial professions, Lily
Bacon brings considerable experience to a wide range of company
activities. She is responsible for company operations, including
accounting and finance, sales, marketing, public relations and human
resources.
Tristan Richardson, Chief Architect
With a BA in Computer Science from Cambridge and an MPhil in
Computer Speech and Language Processing, Tristan Richardson joined the
AT&T Cambridge Laboratory in 1992 and started work on VNC. He was the
principal architect of the system, having designed the protocols and
written reference implementations for Unix and Java.
James Weatherall, Chief Scientist
With a BA and PhD in Computer Science from Cambridge,
James Weatherall joined the AT&T Laboratory in 1997 and worked on VNC,
producing the first VNC server implementation for the Microsoft
Windows platform. Dr Weatherall is a Member of the British Computer
Society.
Andy Hopper, Chairman
Andy Hopper is Head of the Computer Laboratory at the University of Cambridge and previously
headed up the AT&T Cambridge Laboratory. He is well known for
successfully forging academic and industrial activities in all aspects
of communications technology. Professor Hopper is a Chartered
Engineer, a Fellow of the Institution of Engineering and Technology, a
Fellow of the Royal Society, a Fellow of the Royal Academy of
Engineering, Head of the Computer Laboratory at Cambridge University,
and a Fellow of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. He was awarded a
CBE for services to the computer industry.