The Amazing History of Mr Nicholas Bredimus
March 5th, 2010Ever taken note of the extent to which the advances in information technology have heavily revamped air travel and hospitality as we all have known them in the past decades? The man to thank is New Jersey native Mr Nicholas Bredimus. He has been in the thick of a plethora of initiatives, from the creation of time-saving computer programs to increasing aircraft safety and even designs for luxury homes.
It could be anticipated, mind you, that with his heritage he was certain to reach prominence. His clan traces its origins all the way to the days of Rome’s glory and proudly boasts a varied mix of nationalities. His maternal family mingles Scottish and German stock. Luxembourg and England are the home of his paternal line, though the family came to America during the 1800s.
After arriving in America, the line still strove to climb up the social ladder. Nicholas, as well as his siblings, was born to a father who worked as a mechanical design engineer and his spouse, a nurse. Bredimus went on to dwell in Texas for quite some while as well as in Reston, VA, Kansas City, MO and Scottsdale, AZ.
Following the completion of his education, Nicholas Bredimus would sign up for some very high-powered roles with many of the most distinguished and largest firms in the airline industry. Mr Nicholas Bredimus became a VP with airlines like Trans World Airlines (TWA), Hughes Airwest, and Republic Airlines respectively. An industrious programmer, Bredimus’ creative work with airline computer programs is arguably his best regarded gift to the industry.
His work on aircraft maintenance management programs, now commonplace throughout the airline sector though initially designed for US Airways, ultimately resulted in what is still his most famous piece. He went on to develop several other systems for the hotel and airline industries in addition, including unmanned software for handling airline bookings, employed now at fifty or more airlines, and the first room booking software on the PC in use in the hotel industry, which was first rolled out at over seven hundred hotels. He went on to design QuikTix, the world’s first automated ticket ordering network. Mr Bredimus has also served in several roles unconnected to software development, keep in mind. In his own firm — Bredimus Systems — as a Division Manager with American Express, and as the inaugural president of AMR Travel Services his career is impeccable.
But is he still working? Definitely— his peerless skills are ready to answer the call despite his having left former interests behind. He’s at work now helping to advance building design — matching the demands of comfort with honest environmental interests.











