John Lynn has over 20 years of experience working in ICT and CISO roles. John started their career in 1999 as the Director of ICT & CISO at the Tribunal of Inquiry Into Certain Planning Matters & Payments. In 2014, they joined the Commission for Regulation of Utilities as the Head of ICT / ICT Manager & CISO.
John Lynn has a diverse education history that includes degrees in information technology, cybersecurity, and business administration. In 2015 to 2017, they completed a Master of Science (MSc) in Management of Information Systems from Dublin City University. John then pursued a Postgraduate Diploma in Computing in Cybersecurity, earning first-class honors, at Atlantic Technological University from 2019 to 2020. In 2021 to 2022, they obtained a degree in Management & Leadership from the same university with a field of study in Business Administration and Management. John also holds a Bachelor of Science (BSc) in Computing & Information Technology from an unspecified university. Additionally, they have acquired multiple private pilot licenses, including the Private Pilots License (PPL) Airplane SEP Land / Night Rating from the Irish Aviation Authority (IAA), the Federal Aviation Authority (FAA) in the USA, and the Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) in the UK. Their field of study for their pilot licenses is in Aeronautics/Aviation/Aerospace Science and Technology.
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Commission for Regulation of Utilities (CRU)
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The Commission for Regulation of Utilities (CRU) is Ireland’s independent energy and water regulator with a wide range of economic, safety and customer protection responsibilities across energy and water. The CRU’s current responsibilities include economic regulation of the Irish electricity and natural gas sectors spanning both competitive markets and monopoly networks. The CRU’s safety responsibilities include safety regulation of electrical contractors, gas and LPG installers and the safe operation of the onshore gas network with a view to protecting life and property. The CRU is also the safety regulator of upstream petroleum safety activities including off-shore gas and oil. The overall aim of the CRU’s economic regulation role is to protect the interests of customers and to maintain the country’s security of gas and electricity supply in what is a constantly changing environment. The CRU is also economic regulator of public water and waste water services in Ireland and the focus is serving the best interests of Irish Water’s customers. In both energy and water, the CRU has an important related function in customer protection by resolving complaints that customers have with energy and water companies. The CRU is leading the national smart metering programme, aimed at upgrading to the next generation of energy meters and transforming retail markets. Further information is available on the CRU’s website at www.cru.ie .