Community & contributions

Involvement

Contributing to professional communities and standards organisations — in cooperation with ESEHA, HL7 Switzerland, the Eclipse Foundation and the BIRD ecosystem.


01 — Organisations

Where I contribute

01

Technical Manager

HL7 Switzerland

Health Level Seven — the global authority on health interoperability

Technical Manager at HL7 Switzerland (FHIR-CH), driving healthcare data standardisation in Switzerland. HL7 sets the global standards for interoperability of health information technology; hl7.ch is the Swiss affiliate, and fhir.ch is where the Swiss FHIR implementation guides are published.

Associationhl7.ch
Impl. guidesfhir.ch
FocusFHIR implementation guidance, interoperability working groups, Swiss health data exchange standards
HL7 FHIRInteroperabilityStandards
Visit fhir.ch

02

Head of Development

BIRD Software Solutions

Regulatory data infrastructure, built on an open standard

Leading software development and technical strategy for regulatory technology — open-source data infrastructure aligned with the BIRD standard, the Banks' Integrated Reporting Dictionary used across European supervisory reporting.

RegTechBIRDOpen source
View on GitHub

03

Contributor

Eclipse Foundation

Open source as a public good

Contributor to the Eclipse Foundation through Eclipse EFBT, the home of the FreeBIRD tools. Regulatory reporting affects every bank and, through them, everyone. Building that tooling in the open, under vendor-neutral governance, means shared infrastructure instead of licensed silos and transparent rules instead of black boxes.

Eclipse EFBTOpen governanceDocumentation
Visit eclipse.org

04

Co-Founder

BIRDBench Ltd

Bringing innovation into RegTech

Co-founder of BIRDBench Ltd — advancing open, benchmark-driven approaches to regulatory technology alongside the BIRD open-standard ecosystem.

RegTechBenchmarking
Related work

05

Member

CMDA

Conseil Mondial de la Diaspora Algérienne

Member of the World Council of the Algerian Diaspora — diaspora community representation, cultural exchange, international collaboration and community initiatives.

CommunityCultural exchange
Visit cmda.world

Standards work is slow, unglamorous, and the only thing that makes systems talk to each other a decade later.

Why standards

02 — Rationale

Why community matters

Why

Knowledge exchange

Sharing experience and learning from fellow professionals accelerates innovation and helps solve complex problems together.

Why

Standards development

Contributing to standards ensures interoperability, reduces fragmentation and creates a foundation for sustainable solutions.

Why

Industry impact

Active participation in professional communities helps shape the future of healthcare data management and technology adoption.

Get in touch

Want to connect?

Always interested in connecting with fellow professionals — discussing data challenges, sharing knowledge, or exploring collaboration.