Bailey
H. Squier
Standards
Program Director
1228
Enclave Circle, #301
Arlington,
Texas 76011
817-461-1092 Voice
817-461-4845 Fax
bsquier@cam-i.org |
 |
Bailey Squier joined CAM-I in September of 1976, and soon became Program
Director for the CAM-I Technical Programs responsible for
technical research planning and managing project development. During his time at
CAM-I, he has managed ten CAM-I Research Programs and has had responsibility for
all CAM-I standards efforts. He managed the development of the Dimensional
Measuring Interface Specification (DMIS) and established it as an American
National Standard and an ISO Standard.
As past editor of the CAM-I
News Alert, Bailey has written numerous articles on emerging technology, and has authored several CAM-I
technical publications. He has also
contributed many articles on technical research over the years that have been
published in various trade magazines and journals (including one unexpectedly published in a
Japanese magazine). Bailey has been guest speaker at many industry technical and
standards conferences, and served on many national and international standards
committees. He was International Convener of an
ISO standards Working Group for six years, and Chairman of two national
standards committees.
Prior
to working for CAM-I, Bailey was a researcher at Texas Christian University (TCU),
Ft. Worth, Texas, working on the development of a complete financial simulation
model for a large oil company to determine the economic feasibility of enhanced
oil recovery, related tax advantages, and appropriate accounting procedures.
Bailey has had an interesting and varied career working as a physicist in
nuclear weapons design at Lawrence Livermore Laboratory, in Livermore, California;
a partner in various business ventures including industrial gem production;
retail supplies; and personal computer software.
A
cum laude graduate of Texas Christian University with a double major in physics
and mathematics, Bailey continued his education with one year of graduate work
at TCU with the same two majors. He later studied graduate courses in
mathematics and physics (shock hydrodynamics) at the University of California,
Davis. Upon returning to Texas, he added a year of graduate work in management
science, again at TCU, then graduate courses in computer science at the
University of Texas at Arlington. Bailey is an avid reader and divides his free time
between reading, his computer, and writing "the book."
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