Bill and Ed Oberg
Bill and Ed Oberg
© iasoberg.com 2013
Bill, on left; 1944-2019
Bill
and
his
brother
Ed
were
born
in
the
USA
and
grew
up
in
the
Northern
Minnesota.
In
his
school
classes,
Bill
was
always
"the
brightest
bulb
in
the
box"
and
following
high
school,
he
found
a
real
part
of
himself
in
the
Air
Force.
Recognizing
his
tremendous
intellect,
they
trained
him
in
the
most
advanced
systems
they
had
at
the
time,
i.e.
computers
and
programming
the
trajectories
and
targets
of the USA’s ICBMs.
After
his
service
commitment,
Bill
took
a
tech/salesperson
job
at
IBM
and,
due
to
his
skills,
intellect,
work
ethic
and
creativity,
rose
to
one
of
only
5
Senior
Engineers
when
he
retired
in
2004.
In
2007
Bill
started
assisting
Ed
with
developing
the
software
to
automate
the
outputs
of
the
Iasoberg
Model
algorithms.
He
also
automated
the
display
of
the
outputs
on
various
Internet
mobile
devices
and
mapping
applications
and
platforms.
He
continued
to
make
significant
contributions
to
the
world
throughout his life.
Iasoberg.com
was
established
by
Ed
Oberg
to
facilitate
and
promote
research
into
the
Allais
Effect
as
well
as
distributing
the
resulting
findings
of
this
work.
He
graduated
from
the
University
of
Minnesota
where
he
received
a
Bachelor
of
Mechanical
Engineering
and
Industrial
Engineering.
He
has
had
an
eclectic
career
as
a
professional
engineer
and
project
manager
at
Honeywell
and
Control
Data
in
the
USA,
and
private
companies
and
the
National
Occupational
Health
and
Safety
Commission
in
Australia.
He
migrated
to
Australia
in
1969
and
has
lived
there
since.
In
1974
he
developed
a
special
interest
in
celestial mechanics, this led him to undertake research work in the area of gravitational anomalies.
His
work
has
resulted
the
development
of
the
Iasoberg
Model.
Ed
established
an
Internet
Yahoo
Group
which
comprised
approximately
180
members
who
discussed
issues
related
to
gravitational
anomalies.
Although
Ed
hosted
the
Facebook
page,
which
promotes
discussion
and
analysis
of
the
iasoberg
phenomenon, he has been posting in
Bruce Katz’s global site
for the past several years.
Bill
and
his
brother
Ed
were
born
in
the
USA
and
grew
up
in
the
Northern
Minnesota.
In
his
school
classes,
Bill
was
always
"the
brightest
bulb
in
the
box"
and
following
high
school,
he
found
a
real
part
of
himself
in
the
Air
Force.
Recognizing
his
tremendous
intellect,
they
trained
him
in
the
most
advanced
systems
they
had
at
the
time,
i.e.
computers
and
programming
the
trajectories
and
targets
of
the
USA’s ICBMs.
After
his
service
commitment,
Bill
took
a
tech/salesperson
job
at
IBM
and,
due
to
his
skills,
intellect,
work
ethic
and
creativity,
rose
to
one
of
only
5
Senior
Engineers
when
he
retired
in
2004.
In
2007
Bill
started
assisting
Ed
with
developing
the
software
to
automate
the
outputs
of
the
Iasoberg
Model
algorithms.
He
also
automated
the
display
of
the
outputs
on
various
Internet
mobile
devices
and
mapping
applications
and
platforms.
He
continued
to
make
significant
contributions
to
the
world
throughout his life.
Iasoberg.com
was
established
by
Ed
Oberg
to
facilitate
and
promote
research
into
the
Allais
Effect
as
well
as
distributing
the
resulting
findings
of
this
work.
He
graduated
from
the
University
of
Minnesota
where
he
received
a
Bachelor
of
Mechanical
Engineering
and
Industrial
Engineering.
He
has
had
an
eclectic
career
as
a
professional
engineer
and
project
manager
at
Honeywell
and
Control
Data
in
the
USA,
and
private
companies
and
the
National
Occupational
Health
and
Safety
Commission
in
Australia.
He
migrated
to
Australia
in
1969
and
has
lived
there
since.
In
1974
he
developed
a
special
interest
in
celestial
mechanics,
this
led
him
to
undertake
research
work
in
the
area
of
gravitational anomalies.
His
work
has
resulted
the
development
of
the
Iasoberg
Model.
Ed
established
an
Internet
Yahoo
Group
which
comprised
approximately
180
members
who
discussed
issues
related
to
gravitational
anomalies.
Although
Ed
hosted
the
Facebook
page,
which
promotes
discussion
and
analysis
of
the
iasoberg
phenomenon,
he
has
been
posting
in
Bruce
Katz’s
global
site
for
the
past several years.
Bill and Ed Oberg
© iasoberg.com 2013
Come Join us on Social Media!
Bill, on left; 1944-2019