Gregory Blondeau
Gregory decided he had to be an entrepreneur at a very early age. After a few successful ventures during his school years that made him popular among his fellow students (to whom he sold boxer shorts and music compilations), he obtained a business engineering degree from KU Leuven (incl. Erasmus in Barcelona) and left his home country to work abroad. He spent a decade between Munich, London and Paris, working for the private telecommunications division of Siemens AG and nurturing his interest for European politics, culture, languages and way of living. He returned to Brussels in 2000, working in two start-ups before co-funding Proxyclick. Since then he has been working tirelessly to develop the business first in Belgium, then across Europe and recently in North America.
Stay connected:
Featured Stories:
Business
Raising talent attraction and retention with IT investment
To be at the centre of talent attraction and retention, businesses should make use of workplace technology that enables them to integrate collaborative, secure and sustainable measures into their operations.
Cloud Computing
How NIST started the countdown on the long journey to quantum safety
Leading the charge to develop a post-quantum cryptographic standard for organisations is the US government’s National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST).
Cloud
Overcoming economic uncertainty with cloud flexibility
Particularly for companies that jumped into the cloud headfirst, taking the time to optimise existing processes is a remarkable way to reduce infrastructure costs and free up OPEX for delivering business value.
Business
“The need for speed” – Finding a way to unlock agility for today’s businesses
To fully support agility, the solutions chosen will need to enshrine all the latest innovations in areas like artificial intelligence, machine learning or prescriptive analytics.
IT
Why integrating systems makes visitors feel like VIPs
We all know that first impressions count. And if an organisation fails to make a good one, it can negatively affect their bottom line. Using – and integrating – the latest smart technologies enables organisations to provide the white glove treatment to every visitor.
Front Page
Smart Cities: can smart buildings be both welcoming and secure?
A warm welcome and a reliable office building security can co-exist, says Gregory Blondeau, MD and Founder of Proxyclick.
We’ve all been there – running late...
Subscribe
Popular articles
Business
Raising talent attraction and retention with IT investment
To be at the centre of talent attraction and retention, businesses should make use of workplace technology that enables them to integrate collaborative, secure and sustainable measures into their operations.
Cloud Computing
How NIST started the countdown on the long journey to quantum safety
Leading the charge to develop a post-quantum cryptographic standard for organisations is the US government’s National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST).
Cloud
Overcoming economic uncertainty with cloud flexibility
Particularly for companies that jumped into the cloud headfirst, taking the time to optimise existing processes is a remarkable way to reduce infrastructure costs and free up OPEX for delivering business value.
Business
“The need for speed” – Finding a way to unlock agility for today’s businesses
To fully support agility, the solutions chosen will need to enshrine all the latest innovations in areas like artificial intelligence, machine learning or prescriptive analytics.
Data
Preventing data sovereignty from confusing your data strategy
The reason why sovereignty is so important, is that it enables organisations to be innovative with their data and deliver new digital services. Historically, there has been a distinct lack of trust in the cloud, leading to a lack of innovation.