TM Forum Recognizes Exceptional Contributors to Telecom OSS Standards Creation
The TM Forum’s Technical Program is shaping the future of OSS/BSS for the telecom industry. Providing a unique environment for collaboration of the brightest minds in the business, the TM Forum Technical Program is a “Virtual R&D Consortium” for the industry. Creating real, implementable standards based on leading edge technologies such as NGOSS, the TM Forum enables service providers become “Lean Operators”. TM Forum teams are member driven and staffed, and most have deep service provider commitment. All members are invited to join teams working in the technical program – find your area of interest and get involved– Download the Tech Programs Datasheet for a quick overview of all of our programs and to see how you can benefit from participation.

The TeleManagement Forum recognized five exceptional contributors at its TeleManagement World show in Dallas on Wednesday. TM Forum CTO Martin Creaner introduced the contributors and highlighted their work with the Forum: Motorola Principal Software Engineer David Raymer was acknowledged for a decade of service to the TM Forum and for his contributions to the New Generation Operations Software and Systems (NGOSS). AT&T Strategic Standards Manager Jenny Huang was recognized for her involvement in working closely with NGOSS implementations as well as leading activity in the services protocol over Internet space. The work of AutoMagic Owner Greg Fidler was acknowledged, including his idea to create the TM Forum’s Service Provider Leadership Council and for having the drive to make it happen. Nortel Architect Nigel Davis and Telcordia Manager Stephen Fratini were noted for their work on the TM Forum’s Multi-Technology Network Management team.
From the left: Telcordia Manager Stephen Fratini, TM Forum CTO Martin Creaner, AutoMagic Owner Greg Fidler, Nortel Architect Nigel Davis, Motorola Principal Software Engineer David Raymer and AT&T Strategic Standards Manager Jenny Huang
Last updated Tuesday, November 15, 2005