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, on left; 1944-2019