Professor Kevin O'Malley, MD DSc PhD, (Chairman)

Kevin O'Malley graduated in medicine from University College Dublin in 1965 and subsequently trained in Dublin, University of Dundee, Scotland and Emory University, Atlanta. In 1976 he was appointed professor of Clinical Pharmacology to the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland. In 1990 he was appointed Chief Executive of the College. His research included hypertension in the elderly, blood pressure measurement, and the pharmacology of ageing. He has published 300 papers and 6 books on these topics.

He has played a leadership role in a variety of educational, research and allied healthcare agencies in Ireland and Internationally.

Tony Sheridan (Managing Director)

Tony began developing software solutions for the education market in 1996 and setup CampusIT as a joint venture with the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland in 2001. He is commited to building CampusIT's capability to deliver innovative solutions to our education customer base. Before becoming involved in CampusIT he ran a computer hardware and services company he founded in 1982 which was sold in 2002.

Tony holds a MSc Management from Trinity College Dublin.

Ms. Adrienne Traynor (Director)

Adrienne is responsible for ensuring CampusIT's product development approach meets its customers strategic business needs. With an IT career spanning 15 years Adrienne joined CampusIT in 1996 from Kerridge Computer Systems where she was responsible for specifying and implementing large corporate information systems.

Her experience and reputation place her firmly at the forefront of the industry and uniquely qualify her for developing and leading our Product Development strategy.

Gerry O'Doherty (Director)

Gerry is a widely respected systems architect with over 15 years database and applications development experience. His long career at the forefront of large systems design has taken him through the state, semi-state and corporate sectors. He joined CampusIT in 1997 and was recently appointed to its Board of Directors.