Piers Kittel Mbcs
About Piers Kittel Mbcs
Piers Kittel Mbcs is an Information Technology Security Specialist currently employed at Sorenson Communications in Bristol, England. He has a diverse background in project management and IT roles, with experience in network administration, server management, and computer repair.
Work at Sorenson
Piers Kittel has been employed at Sorenson Communications as an Information Technology Security Specialist since 2023. This role is based in Bristol, England, and is conducted remotely. In this position, he focuses on enhancing the security measures and protocols within the organization, ensuring the protection of sensitive information and systems.
Previous Roles in Deaf Services
Prior to his current position, Piers Kittel held various roles related to the deaf community. He worked as a Project Officer at the Centre for Deaf and Hard of Hearing from 2020 to 2021. Additionally, he served as a Project Officer at Deaf Studies Trust from 2018 to 2019. His experience in these roles contributed to his understanding of the needs and challenges faced by individuals in the deaf community.
Background in Operations Management
Piers Kittel has a solid background in operations management. He worked as an Operations Manager at the Centre for Deaf and Hard of Hearing from 2022 to 2023 and previously at Royal Mail from 2008 to 2013. His responsibilities in these positions involved overseeing daily operations, managing teams, and ensuring efficient service delivery.
Education and Expertise
Piers Kittel studied Computer Software Engineering at Nottingham Trent University, where he earned a Bachelor of Science degree from 1998 to 2002. He possesses skills in computer hardware and software repair, network administration, and has expertise in Linux and MacOS server management, as well as LAMP stack administration. He is currently pursuing the Red Hat System Administrator (RHSA) certification to further enhance his technical skills.
Experience in IT Consulting
Piers Kittel has experience in IT consulting, having worked as an IT Consultant for Bristol City Council in 2005 for three months. He also served as a Technology Consultant for the British Deaf Association in the same year for five months. These roles provided him with valuable insights into the intersection of technology and community services.