An executive summary:

• I have a blog called Status-Q at www.statusq.org.
• You can find me as 'quentinsf' on Facebook and Flickr, LinkedIn and Twitter, and Google+.
• I'm just starting a new company called 'Telemarq'. It's in a bit of a hush-hush undercover secret-agent sort of mode at present. If I can make the technology work, it will burst dramatically onto the public scene before too long. If not, then even this paragraph will probably fade quietly into oblivion...
• I'm available for consulting work.
• Until fairly recently I was CEO of Camvine (Cambridge Visual Networks), a company developing new applications based around networked displays, which I started in 2007. Camvine is now being run by my old friend Dan Clemens.
• I'm also director of the Ndiyo project. This is attempting to find new network computing architectures which can be much more affordable for the billions of people who will never be able to afford one PC each.
• Before that I was working on Exbiblio, which I co-founded in 2004 .
• I also co-founded Newnham Research, now DisplayLink, in 2003 and was the CEO for its first couple of years.
• I have often been credited in the media with inventing the webcam. This is not really justified, though I did have something to do with it. You can find the story here.
• For several years I was a Research Scientist at AT&T Laboratories Cambridge, UK, the lab which was formerly ORL. You can find out about what I did at AT&T here.
• I did a Ph.D. on Augmented Reality in the Rainbow Group at the University of Cambridge Computer Lab. I was sponsored by (and spent much of my time at) Xerox EuroPARC. More details on my research interests can be found here.
• I was, I think, the first full-time Computer Officer at a Cambridge college. During this time, I believe I may have created the world's first ten-set Venn diagram.
• If your browser will let you, you can also hear me say hello. You can find some other personal info here.
• I think I ran the first web server in Cambridge. I certainly ran the first one in the University, which then became the platform for Computer Science students who wanted to do projects around this new-fangled World Wide Web thing...