Clive is now employed as a Project Manager for Unilink Software, a major supplier of IT solutions to the Police and Prison Services, as well as a number of major private sector organisations and companies. His prime responsibility with Unilink is to ensure whole project lifecycle management is conducted in a professional manner, therefore ensuring that customer’s are satisfied and that projects are delivered on time and to budget. He manages up to 10 projects concurrently, some of which require substantial amounts of software development.

Clive is an advisor at Board level to a number of companies involved in the development and supply of Biometric solutions, booth in the UK and abroad

As Managing Director of Identity Solutions Ltd Clive specialised in project management areas related to the introduction of identification and verification technologies using technologies such as biometrics, smart cards, tokens and PKI. Key roles included:

o Providing technical assistance and expert consultancy in the fields of biometrics, security and risk assessment.
o Providing project management experience to private sector organisations.
o Providing bid management services to private sector organisations.
o Setting up and managing reseller/supplier/distributor relationships with multiple biometric, smart card and PKI providers.
o Representing the company at conferences and exhibitions in the UK and abroad with the primary focus of influencing customer decision processes.
o Providing management services and consultancy to the British Biometrics Industry Association (BBIA).

Clive supported UKPS as the Project Manager and Technical Advisor for the Fraud Investigation Units, Facial Recognition, Fraud Detection Project between December 2003 and May 2005. This was a complex project that is now providing a biometric tool that integrates into the current passport application system (PASS) and provide a means of matching new and renewal passport application photographs against facial images associated with persons on the UKPS stop file (known fraudsters etc).

The MCA is an executive agency of the International Maritime Organisation. Clive supported the MCA and the International Maritime Agency with regards to the introduction of a biometrically enabled Seafarers Identity Document

Clive has been appointed a Non-executive Director of Securivox, a company specialising in innovative biometric speaker verification technologies.

PITO is a Non Departmental Public Body (NDPB), set up by the Police Act of 1997 to manage the procurement, delivery and service deployment of IT solutions to the Police Forces of England and Wales.
o Helped to develop, procure and manage delivery of national information technology and communications systems in support of effective policing.
o Maintained the quality assessment of key fingerprint processing functionality at the 42 Fingerprint Bureau of England and Wales.
o Helped to determine in partnership with the police service their corporate requirements for information and communications systems, including how to interface effectively with the public and other criminal justice organisations, and to exploit developing technologies to meet those requirements.
o Managed the PITO Biometrics Programme and the building of the identification strategy for the Police
o Managed the PITO Biometrics Programme and the building of the identification strategy for the Police Service from 2003 to 2013.
o Project managed the Facial Images National Database Project (FIND).
o Managed a Proof of Concept Study into the use of identification technologies across the Criminal Justice System.
o Established a Biometrics demonstration facility within PITO’s London offices.
o Managed the formulation of an effective academic collaboration programme within PITO, including the support of a number of funding bids from the Science Research Council.

National Automated Fingerprint Identification System (NAFIS) Project Team Feb 1993 to Mar 1998

The NAFIS Project Team was formed in 1992 to specify the requirements for and undertake the procurement of the NAFIS System. This system decentralised the processing of national identification using fingerprints from the National Fingerprint Office at New Scotland Yard to the 42 Fingerprint Bureaus of England and Wales. It also provided the first truly national scenes of crime mark search facility.
o Assisted in the specification of the national user requirement for NAFIS.
o Managed the rollout of the ten-print to ten-print functionality to the 42 Fingerprint Bureau of England and Wales

Fingerprint Expert and Scenes of Crime Officer: Fingerprint Branch Jan 1980 to Feb 1993

The Metropolitan Police Fingerprint Service provides expertise in both fingerprint and scenes of crime analysis. The fingerprint personnel work within either the National Fingerprint Office, where they provide human identification services to the wider UK and international police forces, or within the Scenes of Crime Branch, where all fingerprint comparisons are conducted on behalf of the Metropolitan Police. The Scenes of Crime Branch also supplies scene examination expertise to the Metropolitan Police.
o Added to the Register of Fingerprint Experts in 1984
o Assisted with the introduction of the first Automated Fingerprint Identification System (AFIS) in the UK between 1984 and 1986.
o Spent 3 tours of duty as a Scenes of Crime Examiner at various London Police Stations.
o Served in both the National Fingerprint Office and the Metropolitan Police Scenes of Crime Branch.

Civilian Personnel July 1978 to Jan 1980

The Metropolitan Police employ many thousands of civilian personnel to support the policing of London.
o Clerical Officer working in the Gaming and Liquor Licensing Branch.
o Clerical Officer working in the Civilian Recruiting Branch.