<p>The Conservancy is directed by the following Board of Directors.</p>
<h2>LoicDachary</h2>
<h2>Jeremy Allison</h2>
<p>Loic Dachary has been involved with Free Software since 1987 when he
<p>Jeremy Allison works for Google's Open Source Programs Office, as part
of a team helping Google work with and release Open Source software. He is
one of Google's representatives to the Open Source community and has been
writing Open Source software for over twenty years. Jeremy is also one of
the lead developers on the Samba Team, a group of programmers developing
an Open Source Windows (tm) compatible file and print server product for
UNIX (tm) systems. As well as writing code, Jeremy handles the
co-ordination of Samba development efforts and acts as a corporate liaison
to companies using the Samba code commercially.</p>
<h2>Loïc Dachary</h2>
<p>Loïc Dachary has been involved with Free Software since 1987 when he
started distributing GNU tapes to the general public in France. His first
contact was with GNU Emacs and in 1989 with GCC which he used to port a
Unix System V kernel to a embeded motorola 68030 motherboard. He
...
@@ -25,7 +37,17 @@ dedicated to Free Software with over 5,500 members.</p>
<h2>Mark Galassi</h2>
<p>Mark Galassi has been involved in the GNU project since 1984. He currently works as a researcher in the International, Space, and Response division at Los Alamos National Laboratory, where he has worked on the HETE-2 satellite, ISIS/Genie, the Raptor telescope, the Swift satellite, and the muon tomography project. In 1997 Mark took a couple of years off from Los Alamos (where he was previously in the ISR division and the Theoretical Astrophysics group) to work for Cygnus (now a part of Red Hat) writing software and books for eCos,although he continued working on the HETE-2 satellite (an astrophysical Gamma Ray Burst mission) part time. Mark earned his BA in Physics at Reed College and a PhD from the Institute for Theoretical Physics at Stony Brook. </p>
<p>Mark Galassi has been involved in the GNU project since 1984. He
currently works as a researcher in the International, Space, and Response
division at Los Alamos National Laboratory, where he has worked on the
HETE-2 satellite, ISIS/Genie, the Raptor telescope, the Swift satellite,
and the muon tomography project. In 1997 Mark took a couple of years off
from Los Alamos (where he was previously in the ISR division and the
Theoretical Astrophysics group) to work for Cygnus (now a part of Red Hat)
writing software and books for eCos,although he continued working on the
HETE-2 satellite (an astrophysical Gamma Ray Burst mission) part
time. Mark earned his BA in Physics at Reed College and a PhD from the
Institute for Theoretical Physics at Stony Brook. </p>