Consists of records relating to events that do not relate directly to Bloodaxe Books, that Neil Astley has contributed to. These include readings at Morden Tower and the Newcastle 900 Festival.

The Newcastle Connection software system was designed to link UNIX systems, and was then commercially licensed for use. The software was distributed by MARI (see BR/14). For reports relating to the Newcastle Connection, see also BR/3/19/16/4 and BR/3/19/16/6).

Professor Randell was a member of the Advisory Board.

Consists of material relating to the Northern Regional Health Authority in England and Sir Liam's role in the Authority as Regional Medical Officer and Regional Director of Public Health (June 1986 - February 1992), and Regional General Manager and Director of Public Health (March 1992 - March 1994).

Professor Randell was a trustee and a member of the Board of Directors for the Museum at Harvard University, Boston, USA.

The Microelectronics Applications Institute (MARI) was founded in 1979 as a non profit making research, development, and training organization in Newcastle, jointly owned by Newcastle University, Newcastle Polytechnic and Computer Analysts and Programmers Ltd (for which see BR/22/5/1). Professor Randell was a Director of the Company. The Advanced Microtechnology Applications Ltd (AMA) was a wholly-owned subsidiary of MARI, which acted as its trading and commercial arm. On 9 January 1990, the name of the company was changed to The Northern Regional Information Technology Research Institute. For the Newcastle Connection software system distributed by MARI see BR/15. For photographs of historical computers relating to the MARI 10th anniversary lecture see BR/3/21/3

Consists of material relating to the Northern and Yorkshire Regional Health Authority in England and Sir Liam's role in the Authority as Regional General Manager and Regional Director of Public Health (April 1994 - Mar 1996), and later Regional Director and Regional Director of Public Health in the NHS Executive: Northern and Yorkshire (April 1996 - September 1998).

From 1994 Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council. Professor Randell contributed to the work of a number of meetings and panels.

ESPRIT was a European Union programme of research managed by the European Commission Directorate General for Industry from 1983 to 1998. Professor Randell was an advisor to the Programme and a collaborator within it. See BR/9 for the Information Society Technologies Research Programme which succeeded ESPRIT.

Professor Randall provided occasional consultancy to International Computers Limited (ICL), a successor to English Electric Computers (for which see BR/1).