Richard Beere
About Richard Beere
Richard Beere is a Spectrum Engineer at Ofcom, where he has worked since 2003. He has extensive experience in managing interference sources and enforcing Wireless Telegraphy Legislation, and played a significant role in the Testing and Tagging operations for the London 2012 Olympic and Paralympic Games.
Work at Ofcom
Richard Beere has served as a Spectrum Engineer at Ofcom since 2003, accumulating over 21 years of experience in this role. Based in Somerset, he specializes in tracing and eliminating interference sources to radio systems. His work involves ensuring compliance with Wireless Telegraphy Legislation, which is critical for maintaining the integrity of communication systems.
Collaboration with LOCOG
Beere collaborated with the London Organising Committee for the Olympic Games (LOCOG) to develop processes and methodologies for Testing and Tagging. His contributions were significant in designing and delivering Testing and Tagging operations for broadcast equipment during the London 2012 Olympic and Paralympic Games, ensuring smooth communication and operation throughout the events.
Previous Experience at Motorola Solutions
Before joining Ofcom, Richard Beere worked as a Bench Engineer at Motorola Solutions for 11 months in 2000. This role provided him with foundational experience in engineering and technical operations, contributing to his later expertise in spectrum management and interference resolution.
Career at Oxford Instruments
Richard Beere held multiple positions at Oxford Instruments from 1997 to 2002. He served as Network Manager for one year and then transitioned to the role of Product Manager for another year. These roles involved managing network operations and product development, enhancing his skills in technical management and operational efficiency.
Service in the Royal Air Force
Richard Beere served in the Royal Air Force as a Corporal from 1982 to 1990 in Bruggen, Germany. This eight-year tenure provided him with valuable experience in military operations and discipline, which has likely influenced his professional approach in subsequent engineering roles.