Larry has recently published a novel about free will.
 Larry's Lab in the 1980's
Larry Kilham has been in sales, engineering, and management positions in various high tech companies since 1965. From 1993 to 2008 he was president and owner of Eco Sensors, Inc., a rapidly growing environmental instrument company in Santa Fe, NM which he sold to a California company. Larry is a director of that company, KWJ Engineering. He has a B.S. in Engineering Physics from the University of Colorado and a Master's in Management from the Sloan School at M.I.T. Larry has three patents, was awarded the IR-100 award in 1986 for the co-development of one of the 100 most significant technical products that year in the U.S., and is a member of the American Chemical Society. He has published technical articles in various professional journals and trade magazines and is author of six nonfiction books and three novels.
From 1965 to 1973 Larry was a consultant with several consulting firms including Arthur D. Little, Inc. in Cambridge, MA. Much of his work was overseas with assignments in Latin America, Japan, Europe and Saudi Arabia. He is fluent in Spanish and from 1974 to 1980 he was a Latin American Sales Manager with several machinery and instrumentation companies. From 1980 onwards Larry has had several general manager and ownership positions in machinery and instrumentation companies.
 Larry and his wife, Betsy
In 1993, Larry moved from New Jersey back to his native New Mexico and has been involved in business development projects ever since. Larry and his wife Betsy enjoy Santa Fe cultural life ranging from archaeology to the opera, and they travel together worldwide. Currently he is working on a novel about free will.
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Collective Intelligence for Mega Problem Solving
Excerpt from Larry's article in the Huffington Post.
The year is 2050. The oceans have risen, populations are panicking, the simmering climate changes the tropics to deserts, and key resources are nearly depleted. Major governments are calling for a concerted rescue effort whose magnitude will dwarf World War II. How will we deal with these huge problems?
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Read More Here