Dr John C Taylor is a Horologist and Inventor with a world-renowned collection of early-English pendulum clocks. In 2013 his collection was featured as part of the John Harrison exhibition 'Ships, clocks and the stars: the quest for Longitude' at the National Maritime Museum, Greenwich. As Assistant Curator I was responsible for managing the documentation for the collection, including updating records and interpretation labels, creating written content for various platforms and… Show more Dr John C Taylor is a Horologist and Inventor with a world-renowned collection of early-English pendulum clocks. In 2013 his collection was featured as part of the John Harrison exhibition 'Ships, clocks and the stars: the quest for Longitude' at the National Maritime Museum, Greenwich. As Assistant Curator I was responsible for managing the documentation for the collection, including updating records and interpretation labels, creating written content for various platforms and assisting with the care and winding of antique pendulum clocks. Show less

The Scottish Braille Press is a leading UK provider of accessible media, transcribing documents for a wide range of professional clients into Braille, Large Print and Audio formats. In addition, we produce magazines and books in Braille and we are proud to be an employer that supports people with disabilities. As a Proofreader and Administrator I was responsible for processing incoming jobs, updating the client management database and reviewing transcribed correspondence to identify… Show more The Scottish Braille Press is a leading UK provider of accessible media, transcribing documents for a wide range of professional clients into Braille, Large Print and Audio formats. In addition, we produce magazines and books in Braille and we are proud to be an employer that supports people with disabilities. As a Proofreader and Administrator I was responsible for processing incoming jobs, updating the client management database and reviewing transcribed correspondence to identify errors. Show less