The only thing BASIC about Adrian is his programming skills. Starting in IT and Management consulting at 14, Adrian is now one of the largest vintage Apple collectors globally and operates the most awarded Apple Service Provider chain in Australia.

Craig started out in 1979 on IBM Mainframes. He was Chair of the Australian Computer Society in NSW (2020- 2022), and currently a Fellow of The Australian Institute of Management, and member of the AICD. He continues to run an ICT Research and Advisory firm focusing on understanding and communicating ICT trends, drivers, challenges, and issues to the broader industry, locally and globally.

As a seasoned IT professional with nearly 40 years of experience, Keith has dedicated his career to preserving the history of computing. Starting in university , he progressed through roles at IBM. A keen advocate for vintage computers, Keith helps to lead local user groups and is still involved in the worldwide BBS scene. His passion for preserving computing history continues through his private collection and community involvement.

Sebastian Boell is interested in how ICT was used, how use changed over time and how this transformed organizations, users and the future trajectory of ICT. Sebastian is part of the Business and Labor History Group at the University of Sydney and has a PhD in Information Systems.

Adrian started out in computers with an 8-bit Amstrad CPC and BASIC. He has always held keen interest in computers, consoles, programming and electronics.
He currently works part-time designing interactive TV systems for the hotel industry, and volunteers at the ACMS in his free time.

David began his career as a computer technician and engineer in the 1970’s, before starting his own company in 1985.

John Webster has more than 50 years IT experience, beginning with valve computer UTECOM at UNSW in 1960, continuing with IBM mainframes at UNSW, State and Commonwealth departments.

First programming in binary, Anne Jones’ inovlvement in computers dates back to the 1950’s. An industry pioneer in every way, we are glad to count Anne among our number.

Ann Moffat was born in England in 1939. She showed a remarkable aptitude for maths and became one of the UK’s first female computer programmers.
In 1973 she moved to Australia and became a leading figure in the Australian IT industry.

Founder and Managing Director of Microbee Systems

John Deane graduated from Macquarie University in 1972. As a member of CSIRO he coinvented the world-changing Wi-fi technology. Today, there are more Wi-fi devices than people on the planet.

Graeme was the founding president of the ACMS and Australia’s most prolific Computer Historian. The ACMS is determined to continue his legacy and establish a library of computing history in his name.

Max was a force in Australia computing having been the country manager for Digital Equipment Corporation Australia (DEC) and the longest serving employee. He became de-facto curator of the DEC Museum which went on to be sold to his private BACK Museum (Burnet Antique Computer Knowhow) with a significant number of items donated to the ACMS.

John was instrumental in founding the ACMS in 1994 and served in many executive positions. He is regarded as something of a father figure. He has a passionate interest in and a profound knowledge of historical computing equipment, particularly from Digital Equipment Corporation. For many years his car number plate was PDP-11.