I started my working life as a motor mechanic. I then transferred my skills into petrochemical engineering, mostly working within the off-shore industry. Having an interest in electronics and computing I then took opportunities within the pharmaceutical industry, gaining experience within autonomous production line systems. Opportunities became available within the nuclear industry where I gained experience at the Atomic Weapons Research Establishment. British Telecom then sponsored my PhD in artificial intelligence which channeled my carrier into engineering management. Having a thirst for knowledge, I undertook lecturing duties at universities. I taught in many subjects including communications and engineering and supervised over 100 master’s projects. I was also a member of HM services where I gained experience with multi rocket launching systems.

I am currently researching and developing GPS technology. Using novel methods we have reduced the typical GPS of 4 metres down to less then 1 metre. Several international patents have been filed. Many secondary devices have evolved from employing the technology, including speed measurement and accurate GEO fencing. Media attention has driven world wide sales and the embedment of our application into devices such as mobile phones. This system is now employed in Europe and many countries including the US, Australia and India. 

My spare time  is currently taken up developing a Colour frequency identification system (CFID). The project is considered novel and once patents have been filed more information will be available.