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The Team |
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These are the people working to bring you the Freedom CPU architecture:
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"I built my first microcomputer at 15, studied CS at the University of Geneva for three years, worked as a firmware engineer in Brazil, then studied Public Management for 5 years, working as a IT consultant at the same time, then worked full-time as a hardware/firmware consultant, and finally went back to studying Marketing and Management (Human Ressources) at Ph.D. level. I still intend to write my thesis someday on `Ethical issues in multi-cultural organizations'. I now live in France and work on Internet-related security and commercial matters." |
Richard Gooch: Linux Kernel Guy
Richard is an Australian astrophysicist preparing his Ph.D. on astronomic visualization; he developed the Pentium Pro MTRR support in the Linux 2.1.x kernels (as well as other novel kernel routines), and is also a hardware developer.
Rafael is currently pursuing a master's degree in computer engineering at the University of Cincinnati. His interests include VLSI design, reconfigurable/adaptive computing, FPGA's, operating systems (esp. Linux kernel hacking), computer architecture, and enjoying the sun and the beach at his beutiful island home of Puerto Rico. Currently his real reseach-work involves writting an EDA place-and-route tool for hierachical FPGA's.
Brion Vibber: Web Guy
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"I am a film student with no formal training in computers aside from touch-typing, which I threw away when I went Dvorak. I dabble in Perl and Linux kernel hacking (but rarely at the same time), maintain a few small websites, and am employed as a part-time sysadmin in a research lab at the University of Southern California." |
We're always looking for new members to help us out! If you're interested, please join us!
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