|
Tell us more about yourself This page is your user page. You are free to change it however and whenever you want. Just remember, it is your face towards the rest of the community and the world. You can always get back here by clicking on your user name at the very top of every page. |
Start editing Every one of Wikipedia's articles has been created by its readers. Click here to learn more about how quickly and easily you can help make Wikipedia better. As we say: Be bold! |
Personalize Wikipedia With your account, you can enhance your reading and editing experience by marking articles to watch as they evolve and adjusting your settings. |
About me
|
| Click here to add an image of yourself (optional). Important information for minors |
Hi, I'm Ian Bishop
I am a geophysicist by training and spent many years working for an international consulting firm called Golder Associates. After returning to the UK after a four year posting in Seattle and accumulating huge numbers of airmiles conducting geophysical surveys in exotic (and some not so exotic) places, I decided that I had done enough travelling and should move on to something that meant more time at home with my family. Staying with Golder, I went back to my programming roots developed during my Ph.D. years and started to build web based data management products (SaaS, Software as a Service business model) initially to look after customer's site characterisation data, documents and maps; a product called eFacility.
In 2008, we spun off from Golder forming a small company called One Touch Data. In 2010 we released a new SaaS product called HazWasteOnline to the UK waste market. HazWasteOnline classifies potentially hazardous waste according to European CLP Regulation and latest Environment Agency guidelines and is now the leading tool in this niche market.