UNH-IOL Star Awards

• 2012
• 2011
• 2010
• 2009

The IOL Star award commends employees who perform exceptionally for long periods of service or for short intensive effort and achievement. The IOL Star is an award that recognizes employees who have gone above and beyond expectations. Recipients are self-motivated individuals who exhibit a unique level of passion and take the initiative to produce high caliber work. This award may be presented to an employee for exceptional efforts on a single development project or in recognition of an individual's dedicated service to the organization.

January 2012

Alexander Seiger

Alexander Seiger started at the UNH-IOL in May 2011 and has quickly demonstrated his intellectual ability, his dedication to our customers, his inventive problem solving, and his ability to quickly understand and positively augment testing procedures. This eye on improvement is reaping benefits. From finding ways to automate portions of the testing to just his "hey, if we made something that did this, we could..." attitude, he has helped to improve our Power Over Ethernet group. It's not only his ability to think of and suggest better ways of testing, but he see's these ideas through to completion. He is a great communicator and shows this through positively engaging other resources here at the lab to try to avoid duplication of efforts. He constantly looks at his work with a "How can we make this better?" approach. Alex is certainly a credit both to the Power over Ethernet Consortium as well as the entire IOL.

James Swan

James Swan is a highly motivated individual who plays an essential role in assisting the Marketing Department, Systems team, IPv6, VoIP and the IOL as a whole. Beyond his own work he is always willing to assist other departments. Not only does he assist whomever he is working with, but he ensures that the task is completed in a timely manner. He continues to contribute suggestions related to new ideas and/or changes and his insights do not go unnoticed. James has a wealth of knowledge that he is willing to share with those around him at the lab. His ability to solve problems and answer questions makes him a valuable asset to the UNH-IOL. He comes with the highest recommendation and is more than worthy of receiving an IOL Star.

Collin Huston

Collin Huston started at the UNH-IOL in March of 2011 and has been working in the Fast Ethernet Consortium as an interoperability tester and in the 10BASE-T testing service performing physical layer tests. Collin has shown that even as a relatively new employee being self motivated and having a willingness to learn are the only requirements to making a big impact on how we can improve. Collin was willing to take on the multiple projects around the lab. Most recently he has been spending his time outside testing understanding and writing an IOL test suite from the Energy Star small network equipment doc. He is also the author of a blog post for T&M world on improvements around our EEE efforts that will be online soon. Collin is always going above and beyond to improve how we operate and offer better service to our customers and is highly worthy of an IOL star.

Jeff Lapak

Jeff Lapak has been a critical member of the UNH InterOperability Laboratory's Executive and Ethernet teams. Jeff's ability to lead has assisted the lab through strategic planning as well as building an excellent rapport with his employees. Jeff is dedicated to each role within the lab and is always eager to help out in any functional area. Jeff also works with industry forums and standards bodies in order to assist technology development and deployment. The distinctive accomplishments of Jeff Lapak reflect credit upon himself and the InterOperability Laboratory.

Ying Li

Ying Li has distinguished herself as a member of the Web team at the University of New Hampshire InterOperability Laboratory since June 2010. Since joining the team she quickly assimilated the knowledge required to aid in the completion, ongoing maintenance and feature additions of the lab's internal database system. She is constantly trying to better understand how the IOL operates in order to develop tools that make consortium operations run more efficiently and effectively. Her impeccable work ethic and her always positive attitude make her a pleasure to work with. She attacks new problem spaces with fervor most recently shown by her foray into a test tool development project around security test specifications. The distinctive accomplishments of Ying Li reflect credit upon herself and the InterOperability Laboratory.

August 2011

Kari Younsi

Kari Younsi has distinguished herself by meritorious service as the new business manager at the University of New Hampshire InterOperability Laboratory. She has seamlessly taken on new responsibilities and through continuous feedback channels has made processes more efficient. Her ability to maintain relationships with over 300 companies is critical to the IOL's success. She is also responsible for bringing in new potential memberships and seeing them through and handing them off to the managers. Even then she continues to follow up making sure we have the highest quality of service to our customers. She is a hard working individual and well organized. She not only took on new responsibilities this year but also maintained existing lab-wide efforts including HR, Training and programs like the High School Internship program. The distinctive accomplishments of Kari Younsi reflect credit upon herself and the InterOperability Laboratory.

Blake Brown

Blake Brown has been a standout employee of the SATA consortium since 2007. He quickly mastered SATA Phy testing and has distinguished himself as an expert in this field to his peers, by contributing to the technical training of half a dozen employees. He has also distinguished himself to our customers and key partners in the test and measurement industry. For the past year, Blake has developed a software package to enable the Agilent J-BERT to put SATA devices into special test modes, something previously impossible to do using the J-BERT tool. This software is now promoted on the Agilent website to J-BERT customers. Blake will be beginning his Master's studies this fall studying Electrical Engineering as a GRA at the lab. Blake Brown is one of the most valuable and talented student technicians at the IOL and deserves to be recognized for his excellent work.

Kae Dube

Kae Dube is a critical and highly motivated member of the Ethernet Consortia, she exhibits a great deal of initiative on projects and dedication to the UNH-IOL. Beyond conducting regular testing on her own, she routinely helps juggle multiple devices through ANEG's gamut of test suites. She has exceptional organizational skills. As a leader she has helped the Auto-Negotiation team understand the importance of providing a high level of timely support to our customers. She has also taken on the daunting task of re-writing all of the Auto-Negotiation test suites, not just to update references but to make them as modern, complete, and expertly written as our newest offerings. In addition to her consortia tasks she has expanded her area of influence to be lab-wide as part of the training committee. Taking on the role as coordinator for the creation of lab-wide training videos. These videos will be a valuable resource for new employees in the future, and friendly reminders to current employees of best practices. She is a credit both to the Ethernet consortia and the entire lab. Kae's professionalism and work ethic reflect beautifully on the UNH-IOL while vendors are attending, and set a standard for everyone to work towards.

Michael Dixey

Michael Dixey is an outstanding employee. He began his time here at the IOL as a part of the High School Internship Program back in 2008. Upon high school graduation in 2009 he began here as a student employee in the Fast Ethernet Consortium. He is a very conscientious employee both in his testing as well as toward our member companies. He has a great work ethic and can always be counted on to put in the extra hours when called upon. He is very good with his fellow employees and treats them with respect. In addition to his Fast Ethernet testing abilities he has recently taken over the 10BASE-T MAC testing duties as well. He has learned this testing and taken on this responsibility in a short amount of time. Mike is most certainly a credit both to the IOL and the University of New Hampshire and it is a pleasure having him here.

Patrick MacArthur

Since joining the UNH-IOL in 2007, Patrick has been a continuously moving positive force. During the summer and school year of 2010, Patrick took some time off from the IOL in order to take on an internship with an external company, receiving outstanding reviews from those managers. His strong contribution to the iSCSI group has helped to enable remote testing tools and the creation and/or updating of test suites. During the summer of 2011, Patrick single-handidly planned an upgrade to the UNH-IOL Authentication systems. His careful planning, development, and testing provided a nearly 100% seamless transition to the new systems. This upgrade, while transparent to most IOL employees, is the first critical step to enabling all account management through the internal database, including synchronization with external systems. The systems team commends Patrick for his outstanding work on this project and is looking forward to his continued dedication to the UNH-IOL.

January 2011

Carleton Simpson

Carleton has been working hard at the IOL since July of 2008. His hard work and dedication to his work inspires his co-workers to go above and beyond. Carleton is always available and is constantly helping with others testing and making sure that everything gets done on time and well. When others might be unavailable due to classes or other things, Carleton picks up the testing and helps out the team. During Carleton's time here he has learned every aspect of SATA testing, from interop to phy testing. He has taken on the roles of storage training coordinator and storage financial coordinator and he has also traveled to California to help with SATA-IO testing and is an excellent representative of the IOL.

Matthew Gloekler

Matthew Gloekler has worked at the UNH-IOL since September of 2008. Since he got hired, he has helped with Backplane, SSI, and moved into the Ethernet Physical Layer test area, learning PMD, PMA, and also the new PMD-EEE test systems. He is always willing to help take on additional projects such as MII test suite development. In all areas, he learned the work quickly and was able to adapt when work situations changed, picking up new tasks and learning new technologies very fast. Matt is always willing to lend a helping hand to new members of the group, training PHY testers in the ways of PMD and PMA. His energy helps make the area an enjoyable place to work and also makes him a remarkably efficient employee. Matt is dependable, knowledgeable, and has a friendly personality which makes him stand out as an employee in the Ethernets. It is for his enthusiasm, attitude, and work accomplishments that Matt Gloekler has been awarded an IOL Star, this 7th day of January, 2011.

Jonathan Gulick

Jon has proven to be an outstanding and reliable employee for the Bridge Functions Consortium. Jon works hard and always goes the extra mile in accomplishing his work. In the last semester he especially proved himself invaluable in testing. After several other employees left due to graduation, Jon was quickly catapulted to being a senior tester and forced to overcome obstacles he might not have seen otherwise. Jon has exhibited excellent testing and debugging methods, as well as a courteous and helpful demeanor towards coworkers and vendors.

Jacob Donigian

Jacob Donigian has been an esteemed member of the Fibre Channel consortium since May 2009. His dedication and capabilities have proven indispensable for the Storage consortia. In the last year, FCoE has established itself as a highly profitable and desirable aspect of the lab with the help from Jacob. Jacob's contributions have ranged from writing the FCoE Interoperability Test Suite to implementing and resolving very advanced bugs in the FIP test suite. In terms of Jacob's cross consortia work, he has served as scheduling coordinator for SAS, FC and SATA. He was always punctual, concise and friendly in his correspondence to vendors. These qualities were essential to providing quick and detailed information to our customers. Additionally, Jacob has done a fantastic job training his replacements and peers for both technical and scheduling positions. He consistently goes above and beyond the requirements of his job.

John Burdett

John Burdett has worked at the UNH-IOL since January of 2009. Since he has been hired, he has learned all of the PoE testing. He is great at taking on tasks and accomplishing them. He is diligent and has a great sense of responsibility to our member companies. He has good communication skills both internally and also at interfacing with our members. He has really taken ownership of modifying and keeping our Test Suites up to date, testing and keeping testing on track, and anything else that needs doing. He requires very little supervision and is a great self starter. He is great with co-workers and has a great attitude. John Burdett is a credit to the PoE Consortium, the InterOperability Laboratory and the University of New Hampshire. It is for these reasons that John Burdett has been awarded an IOL Star, this 7th day of January, 2011.

August 2010

Shane Whalen

Shane Whalen has distinguished himself as a member of the Backplane Ethernet Consortium and Infiniband Cable testing service at the University of New Hampshire InterOperability Laboratory (UNH-IOL). Shane began at the UNH-IOL in the DSL consortium and immediately transitioned into working in the Backplane group. His excitement and enthusiasm for both his academic and professional pursuits has been infectious, inspiring his peers to perform at the same high level. Shane’s contributions to the Backplane Ethernet and IB have been phenomenal, significantly increasing the efficiency and execution of our IB cable testing services through automation. Proficient in scripting with Matlab, Shane expanded the UNH-IOL’s GPIB instrument support for newer versions of Matlab and has been instrumental in advancing our 10GBASE-KR PMD testing, which will be used for our nascent 40 and 100G Ethernet testing. Although his primary work focus has been in the Backplane consortium, body of code he has produced has the potential to be valuable across the entire UNH-IOL wherever Matlab is used. Shane’s hard work and dedication are a credit to both himself and the UNH-IOL.

Patrick Murphy

Patrick Murphy has distinguished himself as a significant part of the Broadband group's automation team at the University of New Hampshire InterOperability Laboratory (UNH-IOL). Patrick is dedicated, focused, and not afraid to undertake new projects that broaden his knowledge base. He has been vital in the development of the group's new results database that will be responsible for drastically reducing the DSL Consortium's costs. Patrick's hard work and dedication are a credit to both himself and the UNH-IOL.

Joshua Beaudet

Josh Beaudet has distinguished himself for his outstanding service in both the Fibre Channel and Serial Attached SCSI consortia at the University of New Hampshire InterOperability Laboratory (UNH-IOL). In his short time working in these consortia he has quickly become an invaluable part of both consortia. He has quickly learned most of the testing for both groups and consistently performs the testing at an exceptional level. Josh constantly receives compliments from vendors who go above and beyond to describe his skills and knowledge to others within the industries. He always makes himself available for additional tasks and volunteers when needed. Josh is the epitome of an UNH-IOL student: both internally very skilled and motivated, and externally as an excellent ambassador for the UNH-IOL. Josh’s hard work and dedication are a credit to both himself and the UNH-IOL.

John Romano

As a member of the Physical Layer Ethernet team, John Romano has distinguished himself at the University of New Hampshire InterOperability Laboratory (UNH-IOL). John has proven to be a dedicated worker with a solid track record of completing projects in a timely and efficient manner often with little to no supervision. A self-starter by nature, he took it upon himself to expand his skills by learning 1000BASE-T PMA testing, and thus mastering all of our Ethernet Physical layer test offerings. John’s commitment to excellence, professionalism, and technical capabilities are a credit upon himself, our Ethernet efforts, and the UNH-IOL.

Michael Johnson

As a member of the Digital Home Networking Consortium, Mike Johnson has distinguished himself at UNH-IOL. Mike exemplifies what we ask of our new employees, learn what is required, excel at your work, work well with your team, be professional with your colleagues and vendors, and improve the workplace. While it is easy to describe, these goals are hard to achieve, yet Mike has done just this in his short time with our DLNA team. He has demonstrated an ability to quickly grasp the technical, work comfortably one-on-one with foreign attending vendors, and perform exceptionally in a professional matter. This we ask of all, what sets Mike apart is his passion to improve the test process, automate through self-taught coding for JAVA and Sukili, all while continuing his regular work load. Mike is a rising star within the IOL and will shine for years to come. Mike’s commitment to excellence, professionalism and technical capability are a credit upon himself, our DLNA efforts, and the UNH-IOL.

January 2010

Cassandra Bachelder

Cassandra Bachelder has distinguished herself by meritorious service as a member of the University of New Hampshire InterOperability Laboratory since June 2006. Throughout her employment at the UNH-IOL, she has performed a number of duties including testing in the DLNA Consortium, coordinating the High School Internship Program, and coordinating the UNH-IOL Career Advisory Board. She is also a very active in participant in the HR and Training Committees. Cassandra has demonstrated her ability to go above and beyond by helping to create and coordinate the UNH-IOL Career Advisory Board in which the IOL invites local company representatives to provide insight and tips for IOL employees after as they graduate and look at future employers. She has also participated in programs that are beneficial to the UNH community by offering her assistance with the UNH Tech Camp Program and she also serves on their Advisory Board. Cassandra has also participated in two highly acclaimed NHHTC Webinars that promoted how valuable UNH-IOL employees are and how important internship programs are. Cassandra is extremely valuable to the UNH-IOL and her distinctive accomplishments reflect credit upon herself and the UNH InterOperability Laboratory.

Janet Caddle

Janet Caddle has distinguished herself by meritorious service as a member of the University of New Hampshire InterOperability Laboratory for a long time. Janet handles a great number of difficult tasks including: external billing, internal billing, ordering all sorts of supplies (pens, memory, PCs, hard drives, coffee, batteries, paper, various trips to BJs for GTPs etc.), mail, answering vendors questions and coordinating with UNH’s business services and their financial database. Her door is always open and she is a pleasure to work with. Janet is an extremely valuable member and integral part of the success of our organization.

Nickolas Wood

Nick Wood joined the IOL as the first fully dedicated student to our OpenFabrics Alliance effort. Nick joined us from RCC and brought a wealth of system administration skills and capabilities. These skills were immediately applied to revamp our OFA Cluster and greatly improve the administration, installation, and scripting of the OFA Test Plan. Nick's contribution to the OFA organization have been phenomenal, significantly increasing the efficiency and execution of the OFA Test Plan. Which recently led to the most complete testing and debugging yet achieved in the Spring and Fall '09 OFA Logo Events. Nick’s work is always exceptional, and he is always striving to expand his skills, improve the OFA program and our OFA services. OFA vendors routinely praise Nick’s efforts and his efforts to provide remote access to OFILG participants in a controlled and orderly fashion are meritorious. Nick has participated in several Super Computing tradeshows, including the most recent SC’09 in Portland Oregan. As a result of his valuable contributions, he has again been invited to SC’10 and asked to take charge of the show floor’s Infiniband network along with a colleague from the University of Utah. This is the most significant network at the tradeshow, and Nick has been asked to assist in its design, architecture, configuration of services and management. Nick's commitment to excellence, professionalism and technical capability are a credit upon himself, our OFA efforts, and the UNH InterOperability Laboratory.

Ryan Zarick

Ryan Zarick has distinguished himself as a a member of the 10 Gigabit Ethernet and Data Center Bridging Consortia at the University of New Hampshire InterOperability Laboratory. Ryan has progressed nicely in his time at the lab, from his first day as a tester within the then-new DLNA testing service, He has transitioned to the 10 Gigabit Ethernet Consortium. Where he quickly mastered both interop and PCS layer testing as well as greatly enhancing the automation of that testing with his programming skills. Today as he starts his work as a GRA going for his masters degree in CS, he works with both the 10 Gigabit Ethernet Consortium and the Data Center Bridging Consortium, having already written three test suites, contributed to the evaluation and review of test tools, as well as aiding Mike Hagen in initial development of DCB test tools. He also was instrumental in making the first ever eiSCSI Plugfest a great success. Finally, he volunteered to help during the last FCIA FCoE plugfest and ended up putting in the most hours of any other employee including going to the reception and discussing new memberships with many of the vendors. Ryan's hard work and dedication are a credit to both himself and the UNH Interoperability Lab.

Amit Jain

Amit Jain has distinguished himself through his dedicated work with the UNH-IOL DSL Consortium. Over the past summer and semester Amit has worked to perform testing for the DSL Consortium's newest test offering, DSL Splitter Testing, per TR-127. Performing testing for a newly released test plan is never a simple process, and Amit has worked carefully to fully understand the testing and more importantly document the testing processes for other employees. He's served as the testing team leader, pulling together other student engineers Justin Woodman and Yuriy Kharin to accomplish tasks such as automated reporting through excel macros and updates to the micro-controller software. Amit has continued to be a leader to the DSL consortium team, through his example of long hours and enthusiasm for learning new material.

August 2009

David Bond

David Bond has distinguished himself through meritorious service in the Routing Consortium and across the entire UNH-IOL. He tackles all projects with excitement and to the best of his abilities. His ability to keep on top of his testing, development and side projects has been a great asset to the UNH-IOL. Along with consortium development work, he has effortlessly created a new website for the IPv6 Ready Logo program going above and beyond stated goals. Additionally, David was committed to researching and helping develop a new IETF protocol for Routing Bridges. When David is not contacting potential UNH-IOL members, he his coordinating high profile industry events for the IEEE Communications Society. The distinct accomplishments and dedication of David Bond reflect credit upon himself and the InterOperability Laboratory.

Michael DeGaetano

Michael DeGaetano "digi" has distinguished himself as a member of the Ethernet and MIPI Consortia at the UNH-IOL. Mike is always performing above and beyond the normal expectations of someone in his role. When a new project comes along, he is always the first to volunteer to help, and consistently does a superb and timely job in everything he does. He always has a big smile on his face, is easy to get along with, and works well with the rest of the Ethernet Physical Layer Team. He is the leader in the PHY area for 10BASE-T MAU, 100Base-Tx PMD, and 1000BASE-T PMA testing. He has developed the 1000BASE-X Optical PMD test system and test suite and 1000BASE-CX Test Suite while finishing his senior year. He also took over the labwide role as a board designer (Altium) expert, which helps not only the Ethernets but MIPI and other groups looking for guidance in PCB layout. When given the task of learning a new test system, he always approaches it willingly and eagerly, and never lets his current responsibilities of keeping testing up to date slide. These distinctive accomplishments of Michael DeGaetano reflect highly upon himself and the InterOperability Laboratory.

Mike Davidson

Mike Davidson has distinguished himself through meritorious service in the SAS and SATA consortia. As the only hourly employee in the SAS consortium, he has gone above and beyond year after year. He has completed multiple projects for the SAS consortium in the time he has been employed, including the completion of the SAS 2.0 Speed Negotiation Test Suite and the editing of over 4 other test suites. He has helped the SAS consortium to host several highly successful plugfests which received industry acclaim and was an invaluable assistant for our FCIA Plugfest. His hard work has helped the SAS consortium to have one of the highest profit margins in the entire IOL this year. By his example, Michael is constantly motivating his co-workers to do more and work harder as he has worked as the IT, training and scheduling coordinator for the Storage group. He also often volunteers to assist in the SATA consortium where he has submitted over 43 of the almost 100 SATA approved drives. These distinctive accomplishments of Michael Davidson reflect highly upon himself and the InterOperability Laboratory.

Jon Beckwith

Brilliant, virtuoso, Matlab, silly, quiet, helpful, tall, and Matlab are some words that best describe Jon Beckwith. He manages the Physical Layer testing team for all of the Ethernet Corsortia as well as the Backplane Ethernet consortium and frequently helps out in almost every consortia where physical layer testing is performed. Jon is always eager to help in any way possible and his expertise in Matlab has made him the local Matlabing guru. He is always enthusiastic about passing on his vast coding knowledge and his knowledge of physical layer concepts to others. His hard work has earned the respect of his peers and the following quotes are an example of this: "When I started at the Interoperability Laboratory I thought I would just work here for spending money through college. Jon was my consortia manager and from the first day on the job I was able to see and experience the amount of passion Jon put into his work. Jon's excitement/enjoyment of the job encouraged me to work harder and through the process I gained a deeper appreciation for my job here at the Interoperability Laboratory" "He provokes a lot of thought out of me and leads me to finding the answer myself. This has been huge in helping me grow in my understanding of PMD and PMA testing. I couldn't think of anyone more deserving for the star award than Jon Beckwith." Besides working tirelessly with the people inside the UNH-IOL, Jon is constantly in contact with vendors and always shows a positive attitude and a willingness to find solutions to their problems. These distinctive accomplishments of Jon Beckwith reflect highly upon himself and the InterOperability Laboratory.

Patrick MacArthur

Patrick MacArthur distinguished himself as a member of the iSCSI consortium at the the UNH-IOL. Since joining the iSCSI Consortium in June of 2008, he has been a driving force in both the consortium and the lab as a whole. In addition to iSCSI Interop and Conformance testing Patrick has also been responsible for improvements to QProject7, ScriptEdit, administrating the iSCSI SVN server, multiple additions and revisions to conformance test suites including updates to accommodate the iSCSI Corrections and Clarifications document (RFC 5048), as well as numerous test script updates and improvements. Patrick has also reached out to become an involved member in the lab wide community by joining the Systems Team in hopes of better understanding how our critical systems work, and helping when they do not. His work on the systems team has also led to him being well-known around the lab as a Linux guru who is always willing to help and figure out why a Kernel isn’t compiling. His relentless pursuit of perfection has improved the iSCSI consortium immeasurably, and his proactive efforts in the development of iSER testing will help the iSCSI consortium remain on the bleeding edge for years to come. The distinct accomplishments and dedication of Patrick MacArthur reflect credit upon himself and the InterOperability Laboratory.

January 2009

Brizer St. Cyr

Brizer St. Cyr has distinguished himself by meritorious service as a member of the Fast Ethernet Consortium at the University of New Hampshire InterOperability Laboratory. Brizer has shown his dedication to this organization both through his hard work, his reliability and his dedication. In a relatively short amount of time Brizer has become proficient at MAC testing, Flow Control, PCS, MII-PCS as well as creating scripts for specific debugging procedures. He has also recently taken on work for the Universal FPGA Ethernet Testing System. He always seems ready and willing to help out wherever needed. The distinctive accomplishments of Brizer St. Cyr reflect credit upon himself and the InterOperability Laboratory.

Caleb Banister

Caleb Banister has distinguished himself by meritorious service as an employee in the DSL Consortium at the University of New Hampshire InterOperability Laboratory. Caleb has exceeded expectations as a leader in development of the consortium's new automation software, taking on the responsibility of two other core team members who left the lab and the project mid-stream. He has acted as a valuable resource for his fellow employees and has demonstrated an outstanding ability to lead the group during management absence. The distinctive accomplishments of Caleb Banister reflect credit upon himself and the InterOperability Laboratory.

Daniel Reynolds

Daniel Reynolds has distinguished himself by meritorious service as a employee of the Fibre Channel and Wireless LAN Consortiums at the University of New Hampshire InterOperability Laboratory. He began by testing Fibre Channel Loops and quickly showed his dedication to his work and the consortium members, expanding his knowledge and learning new test suites as well as helping to teach those who joined the lab after him. He has since used his expertise and understanding of to branch out into a completely new consortium and served as a leader and resource there as well. He began the effort to start using Wordpress as a means to track meeting minutes at the IOL. He has always been easy to approach and is always willing to help explain concepts and to answer questions. He has shown diligence in serving as Finance Coordinator of 4 groups at the IOL. The distinctive accomplishments of Daniel Reynolds reflect credit upon himself and the InterOperability Laboratory.

David Bond

David Bond has distinguished himself as a member of the Routing Consortium. Simple put David makes the Routing consortium at the UNH-IOL go. He is always ready to answer any questions from anyone. He is always asking questions making sure he fully understands a technology or a situation. David recently developed the new IPv6 Ready website which will be viewed worldwide. David completed this project well within the timeline and has received several accolades from outside sources about his work on this project. David has taken over the Operations Manager role for the Routing Consortium taking on several responsibilities seamlessly. The distinctive accomplishments of David Bond reflect credit upon himself and the InterOperability Laboratory.

Jennifer Royce

Jennifer Royce has distinguished herself by meritorious service as a member of the IPv6 Consortium at the University of New Hampshire InterOperability Laboratory since June 2006. Jennifer Royce has proven to be a great asset to the IPv6 Consortium. She is always punctual and organized, and strives for the success of the InterOperability Laboratory as well as for the IPv6 team. Jennifer is dedicated to providing top quality work and encourages a pleasant working environment to all who surround her. She has maintained the IPv6 Ready Logo testing in the consortium and helps others to also complete their testing on time. Jennifer is also not afraid to perform other testing in need for Logo including Interoperability. Jen has taken over the Operations Manager role for the IPv6 Consortium taking on several responsibilities seamlessly. The distinctive accomplishments of Jennifer Royce reflect credit upon herself and the InterOperability Laboratory.