Moore's Lobby: Where engineers talk all about circuits
Our Moore's Lobby Podcast serves an elite global audience of engineers, technologists, and executives with a goal to educate, empower, and entertain. We discuss the technologies and engineering behind the hottest industry trends as host Daniel Bogdanoff guides you through the human stories behind the world's most inspiring organizations and leaders. Tune in monthly for new episodes.
All episodes(51)
- StandardSummaries onlySolving the Hard Problems: Combining AI and Physics for PCB Design
Published Jun 23, 2026
In this fascinating interview, Sergiy Nesterenko details the journey that ultimately drove him to solve a critical bottleneck in hardware engineering: the manual, slow process of printed circuit board (PCB) layout. In his discussion with our Moore's Lobby host, Daniel Bogdanoff, Sergiy shares engaging anecdotes from his early career, including a SpaceX internship where he was assigned to literally watch paint dry. He also describes his first attempt at PCB layout at SpaceX, where a power switch
- StandardSummaries onlySensing at the Control Level: Leveraging Data for Both Safety and Analytics
Published May 19, 2026
In the engineering world, we rely on sensors to acquire data from real-world processes and machines. Deciding how to use that data is very important. The right decisions impact process efficiency, system reliability, and even worker safety. Join Control.com's David Peterson as he chats with Kate Sokolnicki of Rockwell Automation in this episode of the Moore's Lobby podcast. Sokolnicki explains the evolution of industrial sensing and the shift toward data-driven manufacturing. They discuss many k
- StandardSummaries onlySensors Insights: Bridging Hardware Collection and Software Analysis
Published Apr 21, 2026
Sensors InsightsThe "old school" way was simple: a sensor sees a part, tells the controller, and the actuator moves. It was pure hardware logic, and it worked. But in today's smart factories, that's only half the story. Modern sensors aren't just on/off switches anymore—they are eyes and ears, and sometimes even the brains, of the automation. However, surprisingly few engineers really understand both the hardware and software sides of machine data. In this episode of the Moore's Lobby podcast, Control.com's Dav
- StandardSummaries onlyIndustrial Sensors: The Building Blocks That Lead to Process Optimization
Published Mar 17, 2026
Industrial SensorsAutomation engineers have heard a lot about condition monitoring in recent years as one of the most common examples of how AI and digital transformation are actually hitting the ground with real results for industry. Sensing is certainly the foundation of the process, but it requires the proper mix of equipment and know-how to move from a simple project to a fully scaled-up implementation. In this episode of the Moore's Lobby podcast, Control.com's David Peterson visits Salim Dabbous, the Direct
- StandardSummaries onlyPowering EVs: Microgrids & DC Charging Solutions
Published Aug 19, 2025
In this episode of the Moore's Lobby podcast, we sit down with Antonio Di Vaira, Senior VP for Power Product of Schneider Electric to discuss the massive shifts happening in the world of energy distribution. The conversation kicks off by exploring how the explosive growth of electric vehicles and energy-hungry technologies like AI are pushing traditional power grids to their breaking point. He also explains that while building out new grid capacity is part of the long-term solution, the industry
- StandardSummaries onlyMaterial Science in Motion: How 3M is Powering EV and Grid Advancements
Published Jul 22, 2025
Technologists and leaders will be interested in hearing Mike explain how 3M's R&D culture that emphasizes collaborative problem-solving. They continue to leverage their "15% time" philosophy to fosters creative solutions that are being applied to our rapidly electrifying world. If you're passionate about how fundamental material science is enabling breakthrough innovation in the electrical engineering world, this is an episode you don't want to miss. : -The Surprising Role of Adhesives and Tapes
- StandardSummaries onlyAligning Passion With Purpose: A Journey to Electrification and Sustainability
Published Jun 17, 2025
Aligning Passion With PurposeDr. Mital Kanabar is the Senior Director of Innovation, Grid Automation, Grid Solutions at GE Vernova. He joins our podcast to discuss the explosive electricity demand driven by electric vehicles, AI data centers, and the general electrification of industries. This increased demand puts a strain on an aging infrastructure, necessitating new solutions to ensure a reliable and resilient power supply. Check out this engaging conversation that touches on a number of important topics, including: Deca
- StandardSummaries onlyGenerative AI for Dirty Jobs—The Next Industrial Revolution?
Published May 20, 2025
Christopher Savoie, the founder and CEO of Zapata Computing, has had a fascinating career journey. After beginning as a young programmer working with early computers, he switched gears to immunology and biophysics in Japan and is now founding AI companies. Along the way, he was also involved in creating the foundational technology for Apple Siri, working on early language models embedded in agents to solve complex natural language problems. In this interview with our host, Daniel Bogdanoff, Savo
- StandardSummaries onlyCreating Next-Gen Microcontroller Developer Tools and Equipping the People Who Use Them
Published Apr 22, 2025
In this interview, our Moore's Lobby host, Daniel Bogdanoff, chats with Rodger Richey, Vice President of Development Tools and Academic Programs at Microchip Technology. Rodger shares how his passion for engineering began with childhood curiosity, dismantling and repairing devices like a microwave. Those early hands-on experiences laid the foundation for his electrical engineering career, which started with designing underwater electronics for the U.S. Navy. Rodger discusses the evolution of dev
- StandardSummaries onlyNavigating the AI Revolution in Education, Workforce Development, and Government
Published Mar 18, 2025
The interview explores K S Venkatraman's journey in technology, NVIDIA's growth, and the future of AI. Venkatraman reflects on his academic upbringing and early experiments with electronics. He reflects on his that began at Intel and eventually transitioned to NVIDIA after a brief startup venture. In this conversation with our Moore's Lobby host, Daniel Bogdanoff, Venkatraman delves into pivotal technological advancements. This includes the development of GPUs for AI and the role of hardware-sof
- StandardSummaries onlyGaN Powers Up in AI, Robotics, and Our Lives
Published Feb 18, 2025
In this fascinating interview, Alex Lidow discusses his early exposure to semiconductors through his father and grandfather, who founded International Rectifier. Initially pursuing aeronautical engineering at Caltech, he shifted to solid-state physics, igniting a lifelong career. He shares his role in developing HexFETs, a groundbreaking transistor technology, highlighting the creativity and persistence required for innovation. After being unexpectedly dismissed from International Rectifier, Ale
- StandardSummaries onlyTechnology and AI Leap Ahead, While Societal Institutions Race To Catch Up
Published Jan 21, 2025
Discover the fascinating journey of Amar Gupta, a technologist and educator at MIT, as he shares insights into his groundbreaking work across industries. In this interview with our host, Daniel Bogdanoff, Gupta reflects on his early passion for innovation, which included the development of electronic check-processing systems that revolutionized global banking. Gupta's contributions to telemedicine are equally compelling. Hear how he saw the potential of remote healthcare decades before it became
- StandardSummaries onlyQSPICE Circuit Simulation: A Spicy Discussion with Mike Engelhardt
Published Jul 30, 2024
Mike EngelhardtIf you are interested in electronics, history, or simple amazing stories, you will enjoy this podcast interview with our Moore's Lobby host, Daniel Bogdanoff. Mike Engelhardt has been developing simulation tools since 1975. He is best known for creating LTspice, which is believed to be the most widely distributed and used SPICE analog electronic circuit simulator in the world. Recently, he realized that he could take advantage of the massive improvements in both hardware and software to develop
- StandardSummaries onlyImproving Electronic Design Collaboration by Shifting Left and Right
Published Jul 16, 2024
Ananth Avva is "a big believer that if you give human beings the right type of information and you contextualize it, they will make the right decision ultimately for the organization." In his current role at Altium as the Senior Vice President and General Manager of Cloud Platform, he is leading efforts to improve and accelerate collaboration because "collaboration trumps everything else" as it drives speed to market, lower costs, and more efficient development. He has seen companies attempt to
- StandardSummaries only5G and IoT: What Will It Take for Them to Get Along?
Published Jul 2, 2024
Thomas Keller is the Director of Platforms and Core Technology at u-blox. He learned early in his career that technology development does not always progress in a perfectly straight line. During his PhD studies, he worked on Orthogonal Frequency-Division Multiplexing (OFDM) as a candidate technology for 3G cellular network deployment. OFDM lost that initial tech battle to Code-Division Multiple Access (CDMA) but later returned in LTE cellular systems. In this fascinating conversation, Keller dis
- StandardSummaries onlyLooking Down to Go Forward: Ground Penetrating Radar for Autonomous Vehicles
Published Jun 18, 2024
If you enjoy hearing passionate people talk about jobs they love and technology that fascinates them, you are in for a treat. Noah Gedrimas grew up with a love of vehicles—cars, tractors, construction equipment, and snowmobiles. In college, he built a one-fifth-scale car and then programmed it to self-park, which led him to a "newfound respect for mechatronics" and its ability to support really complex maneuvers. In this interview, Gedrimas reflects with enthusiasm on his time at Continental Aut
- StandardSummaries onlyChanging the World One Wireless RF Chip at a Time
Published Jun 4, 2024
After beginning his career with Hewlett-Packard, David Su met a friend for lunch to learn about a new startup called Atheros. He was so excited by the vision to develop world-changing products that Su "went for lunch and never left." At Atheros, Su had a "front-row seat" developing wireless WAN technology that transitioned from novelty to necessity while Atheros grew from a startup to a billion-dollar behemoth. That little startup was eventually acquired by another company you may have heard of:
- StandardSummaries onlyCan Silicon Photonics Solve the Bandwidth Bottleneck in AI Data Centers?
Published May 21, 2024
Steve Klinger, Vice President of Product, joins the Moore's Lobby podcast to discuss how LightMatter is using silicon photonics to improve speed and reduce power consumption in AI data centers. With two previous $1B+ startups under his belt, Klinger knows a thing or two about identifying successful technology solutions to current industry challenges. While compute performance continues to grow rapidly, interconnect has not been able to keep pace. In this episode, Klinger explains how LightMatter
- StandardSummaries onlyFreeing EEs to Design Like Tony Stark
Published May 7, 2024
While leading the system design of new head-word displays for fighter pilots, Tomide Adesanmi was most excited when he got a chance to innovate. However, like most electronics design engineers, he found that the majority of his time was spent searching distributor sites for components, drawing symbols, and working with spreadsheets. Engineers can also relate to the anxiety he felt, worrying that he might have made a silly mistake by missing a tiny detail on "page 243 of the datasheet" for a micr
- StandardSummaries onlyCooperation and Competition Behind the Scenes in the RISC-V Community
Published Apr 23, 2024
Over the course of his fascinating career, Mark Himelstein has worked on several significant computing technologies at historic companies like MIPS and Sun Microsystems. He has also worked as a consultant in various roles that include architect, VP of engineering, and advisor. However, RISC-V may have a greater impact on the computing field and our world than any of those previous efforts. Himelstein gives us an insiders view on the open standard process that is often "cooperation and competitio
- StandardSummaries onlyAt Silicon Labs, Wireless IoT is Only The First Step in Rethinking Product Design
Published Apr 9, 2024
Daniel Cooley started his career in RF chip design at Silicon Labs and now leads technology and product development at "the number one wireless supplier" for the Internet of Things. In this thoughtful interview, Cooley explains why adding wireless connectivity is only the first step to completely rethinking product designs and features. He noted that "the home run cases aren't where wireless is the feature; it's where wireless made that product better." Cooley explains that Silicon Labs' primary
- StandardSummaries onlyPragmatic Semi is Breaking the Rules and Bending Silicon Electronics
Published Mar 26, 2024
While Moore's Law scaling has driven incredible advancements in computing, AI, and smartphones, many applications don't need or benefit from the most advanced semiconductor nodes. From its inception, Pragmatic Semiconductor's goal has been to take a…well, pragmatic…approach to develop an ultra low-cost, fast cycle time alternative to traditional silicon processing. Oh, and did we mention that the resulting chips and wafers are also flexible? You will definitely want to check out this Moore's Lob
- StandardSummaries onlyState of the Industry: Semiconductor Insiders Discuss the Ambitions and Realities of the CHIPS Act
Published Mar 12, 2024
The chip shortage made us all think about the precarious semiconductor supply chain. In response, the US government has moved to bolster the domestic industry. The CHIPS and Science Act was signed into law in August 2022, but we are still waiting to see its impact on US semiconductor manufacturing. In this podcast, we are joined by three industry insiders: Rich Simoncic, EVP of Microchip Technology. Russ Garcia, CEO of Menlo Micro. Michael Knight, President & CEO at Endries International. They w
- StandardSummaries onlyLeading the RISC-V Revolution, SiFive Aims to Take the Computing Industry Throne
Published Feb 27, 2024
During his fascinating career, Jack Kang has had the opportunity to work on iconic, massively successful products like the Microsoft Xbox Kinect and Nintendo Switch. Today, as one of the founding members of SiFive, Kang works alongside several of the creators of the RISC-V ISA to bring new products to market. SiFive is developing products based on the open RISC-V standard to deliver high-performance, low-power density processors for applications from wearables to data centers, edge computing, an
- StandardSummaries onlyQuantum Computing: Sci-Fi Technology Requires Real-World Engineering
Published Feb 13, 2024
Quantum ComputingA decade after demonstrating the first entanglement of semiconducting spin quantum bits, or qubits, Oliver Dial and IBM Quantum are developing the ICs, cryogenic systems, error mitigation techniques, and software tools that will identify solutions to problems beyond the scope of classical computers. Recently, the IBM Quantum team announced the Heron 133-qubit and Condor 1,121-qubit quantum processors, and Dial joins us to talk about a subject that he loves. The highlights of this conversation be
- StandardSummaries onlyEnergizing the Future: Real-Time Precision in Renewable Energy Management
Published Jan 30, 2024
Optimizing energy generation and consumption requires accurately measuring currents and voltages. In addition, to maximize overall efficiency, that data must be shared in real-time or near real-time. The highlights of this conversation between Henrik Mannesson of Texas Instruments and host Daniel Bogdanoff include discussing: -The differences between power management in the home or small factory and power management at the grid. -The evolution from smart metering to energy management. -The impor
- StandardSummaries onlyStepping Outside the Metaverse to Discuss Next-Gen Hardware Development
Published Jan 16, 2024
About three decades after the term "metaverse" was coined, Facebook rebranded as Meta as they increased their focus on building virtual and augmented reality platforms. Today, Agustya Mehta helps lead Meta's development of the next generation of XR products in his role as their Director of System Platforms for Reality Labs Hardware. In this episode of the Moore's Lobby podcast, Agustya and host Daniel Bogdanoff discuss building tomorrow's AR/VR systems using today's technology. Agustya also shar
- StandardSummaries onlyMarveling at MEMS: The New Superheroes of The Silicon World
Published Jul 11, 2023
Silicon transistors naturally get most of the attention. However, delicate silicon microelectromechanical systems (MEMS) with movements that are often measured in angstroms are making some noise of their own (metaphorically, because you won't be able to hear those tiny vibrations!). By focusing in parallel on the MEMS device and the silicon processing required to build them, SiTime has been able to improve MEMS resonator performance "close to 100,000" times, says Fari Assaderaghi, EVP of Technol
- StandardSummaries onlyAI or 5G? EdgeQ Asks, "Why Not Both?" While Building a Wireless Base Station-on-a-Chip
Published Jun 27, 2023
It all began with a love of mathematics. Adil Kidwai loved mathematics. That initially led him to a career focused on analog and RF design. After many years working on RF technology leading efforts in cellular communication, Wi-Fi, and Bluetooth, Adil had a chance to move into the AI field. When he started digging into AI, Kidwai had an epiphany. "I realized that AI borrowed a lot of concepts from information theory which were developed 50 years ago." The mathematics of RF communication and arti
- StandardSummaries onlyGetting Out of the Weeds with John Deere's Revolutionary AI Technology
Published Jun 13, 2023
Imagine 1500 laptops strapped to a 120 foot (36 m) wide sprayer being pulled behind a tractor. That gives you a rough understanding of the compute power inside the John Deere See & SprayTM that targets herbicide to the weeds, not the crops. These might be "the smartest agricultural machines in the world," says Chris Padwick, Director of Computer Vision and Machine Learning at Blue River Technology, a wholly owned subsidiary of John Deere. Padwick was not looking to return to his agricultural roo
- StandardSummaries onlyVC-Backed Hardware Design Collaboration is the (All) Spice of Life
Published May 30, 2023
In this unique episode of the Moore's Lobby podcast, we get to hear from not only the technologists and executives behind the company but the investor who is helping them make their dreams a reality. As an electrical engineer, Chrissy Meyer had spent years working in product design on large projects at Apple, including the Apple iPod Nano and Touch. She is all too familiar with the outdated methods of hardware collaboration and design reviews—printed schematics, highlighters, and engineers huddl
- StandardSummaries onlyPowering a Green Future: Insights from Infineon's Peter Wawer
Published May 16, 2023
Engineering careers, even very successful ones, don't always progress in a nice orderly manner. In this episode of Moore's Lobby, Peter Wawer, Division President of Green Industrial Power at Infineon Technologies, retraces a fascinating technical and business career that is still going strong. As a second-generation electrical engineer, the industry still excites him. Wawer says that electrical engineering is "a fascinating topic" that allows you to "innovate and develop things to the greater go
- StandardSummaries onlyBurning Man Maker, Music Mogul, and PCB Revolutionary—Flux CEO Matthias Wagner
Published May 2, 2023
Matthias Wagner learned early in his career that not everything is like an engineering "marketing video…all so streamlined and perfect." Sometimes you have to dive into a project with no documentation and no roadmap and "figure it out now." That fearless, can-do attitude has led him on a circuitous and amazing route into, out of, and now back into the electronics world where he is leading Flux as they try to remake the PCB design flow. While others have previously tried and failed, Wagner recogn
- StandardSummaries onlyFrom Apple to OpenLight: Silicon Photonics and Integrated Lasers with Dr. Tom Mader
Published Apr 18, 2023
I'll bet that you didn't know that the original concept for what became the Apple Thunderbolt interface involved optical communication. Well, in this fascinating podcast with Dr. Mader, you will learn that intriguing backstory and much more. Mader also provides a helpful introduction to silicon photonics technology and applications. Importantly, OpenLight's business model is designed to allow them to become an Arm-like IP provider for silicon photonics. "We're the first open siliconics platform
- StandardSummaries onlySynopsys' Stelios Diamantidis Is Bringing the Magic of AI To Chip Design
Published Apr 4, 2023
"It's a magical world." After several decades in the chip design industry, Stelios Diamantidis might be just as fascinated by the work he gets to do today as when he saw his first computer as a child growing up in Greece. Inspired by the success of computers and AI systems in defeating humans in strategy games like chess and Go, Diamantidis wondered, "what if we were to one day be able to treat chip design as a game, a very complex game?" Armed with that question, Diamantidis and his Synopsys co
- StandardSummaries onlySeeing the Big Picture of Vehicle Electrification with Texas Instrument's Fern Yoon
Published Mar 21, 2023
Fern Yoon always enjoyed learning how things work. However, like many, or even most, electrical engineers, she grew up with a very limited understanding of the profession. Even through college, she still had a narrow understanding of what engineers actually do on the job. (Hmm…maybe this is why attracting people to engineering careers is difficult?). After beginning her career with Texas Instruments as a thin film process engineering intern, Fern had the opportunity to go on a job rotation where
- StandardSummaries onlyEngineering, Inspiration, and Advice—Intel VP Deepali Trehan's Journey
Published Mar 7, 2023
Beginning with her humble roots in Delhi, India, Deepali Trehan recounts her story of overcoming the odds to become a leader at one of the most respected technology companies in the world. Encouraged, supported, and even challenged by her family and influential teachers along the way, Trehan's remarkable journey is an inspiration for everyone from students thinking about engineering to teachers, leaders, and mentors looking to invest their time and energy into others. How can I build the mindset
- StandardSummaries onlyMark Your Calendars for Season 6 of Moore's Lobby
Published Feb 28, 2023
Season 6 of Moore's Lobby brings you new conversations with some of the most fascinating leaders in the electronics industry. Join host Daniel Bogdanoff as he dives deep with engineers, inventors, executives, and more about the hottest trends and most interesting technologies that are shaping our future.
- StandardSummaries onlyJITX Aims to Provide Superpowers to Circuit Design Engineers
Published Dec 20, 2022
Duncan Haldane has always approached problems a little differently. In high school, he scavenged auto parts to build robots. In college, Haldane was mimicking biology to create two Guinness world-record robots: the speedy, slightly disturbing X2-VelociRoACH (video) and the crazy, jumping Salto (video). Now he is leading JITX as it builds a new design flow process to automate circuit board design. I think the motivation is, how do you take the best of how we as a species know how to design hardwa
- StandardSummaries onlyEP Systems: The Power Behind Electric Aviation
Published Dec 6, 2022
Like most engineers, Michael Armstrong was first inspired by his high school English class…Wait, that can't be right? Indeed it is! Since then, Armstrong's career has taken numerous unexpected twists and turns that include pistachios, designing a PhD program on a napkin, and becoming an unintentional Disney Imagineer. Armstrong got involved in electric aviation long before it was made cool by Uber (yes, Uber). During his distinguished career, he has worked with many company names that we would a
- StandardSummaries onlyPassing Storm or New Normal? How Should We Think of Today's Electronics Supply Chain?
Published Nov 22, 2022
In this Industry Tech Days 2022 keynote panel discussion, we get to hear from three industry leaders: - Michael Knight, President of the Exponential Technology Group and Senior VP of Corporate Business Development at TTI. - Jeff Newell, Senior VP of Products at electronics distributor Mouser Electronics. - Misha Govshteyn, CEO of MacroFab, a contract manufacturing company serving the electronics industry. You don't thrive in the turmoil of the electronics industry without seeing challenges as op
- StandardSummaries onlyIntel VP Aims to Deliver AI Everywhere and to Everyone
Published Nov 8, 2022
Wei has always been at the cutting edge of hardware and software as Intel transformed from a PC-based hardware company to a world leader in data centers, cloud, mobile, and now AI solutions. He spearheaded compiler development that set world records for performance on parallel servers and supercomputers. How impressive are his accomplishments at Intel? Wei and his teams have received not one, not two, but FIVE of the prestigious Intel Achievement Awards. Perhaps more importantly, Wei always seem
- StandardSummaries onlyAMD Low-Power Guru Addresses the Looming Electronics Power Challenge
Published Oct 25, 2022
Starting his engineering education by taking classes at Caltech under Carver Mead, one of "one of the luminaries of computer VLSI design," Sam Naffziger "really got excited about the VLSI design field" early in his career. That excitement hasn't waned a bit as he continues to tackle important challenges in low-power circuit and system design. Low-power design techniques like boost and adaptive clocking were brand new in the early 2000s, and not much interest to teams focused almost solely on per
- StandardSummaries onlyFrom the Ground Up—Zoox Turns a Corner with New AV and Sensor System Designs
Published Oct 11, 2022
Zoox is designing cars with autonomy as a primary requirement from the outset. That means no drivers, no steering wheel, and no gas or brake pedals. As their motto highlights, Zoox builds cars for riders, not drivers. In this interesting keynote interview from Industry Tech Days 2022, Ryan McMichael of Zoox and our Moore's Lobby host, Daniel Bogdanoff, discuss sensor systems for high-altitude balloons and next-generation autonomous vehicles. While Ryan is having a fascinating career in engineeri
- StandardSummaries onlyBringing Design Order to a Chaotic World: Insights From Top Execs at Digi-Key and Molex
Published Sep 27, 2022
In this keynote interview from Industry Tech Days 2022, we hear from two leaders at electronics industry heavyweight companies—Digi-Key and Molex. Dave Doherty is the President and COO of distributor Digi-Key Electronics while Joe Nelligan is the CEO of Molex, a leading supplier of connectors and interconnect components. Both of these gentlemen started their careers as engineers and still have an enthusiasm for and understanding of the challenges that design engineers face today.
- StandardSummaries onlyUS Semi Fab SkyWater Seeks to Co-Innovate in Quantum, Photonics, and…Free Silicon?
Published Sep 13, 2022
As we think about advancements in the semiconductor world, it is typically focused on nanometer feature sizes and new transistor technologies like FinFETs and RibbonFETs. But, Steven Kosier, CTO of SkyWater points out that: At any particular technology node, there are all sorts of other things that silicon can do to improve the world…power management efficiencies…superconducting chips…silicon photonics chips…and microfluidic chips. There are all sorts of things that you can do with the same equi
- StandardSummaries onlySeason 5 of Moore's Lobby is Coming Soon
Published Sep 6, 2022
Season 5 of Moore's Lobby brings you new conversations with some of the most fascinating leaders in the electronics industry. Join host Daniel Bogdanoff as he geeks out with CTOs, inventors, engineers, and more about the hottest trends and most interesting technologies that are shaping our future.
- StandardSummaries onlyEp. 50 | AWS VP of Engineering Bill Vass on AI, Quantum Computing, and the Metaverse
Published Jul 19, 2022
While he is currently the VP of Engineering at what is probably the largest computing company in the world, Bill Vass was not always convinced a career in computing was a good option: My primary major was in geology, actually, because I never thought people would actually pay you just to do computers. I always thought it would be using computers for other things. So, I studied marine biology, geology, and computer science. In this episode of Moore's Lobby, we get to hear from one of the tech gur
- StandardSummaries onlyEp. 49 | Driven and Connected, Arm VP Leads Merger of Automotive and IoT
Published Jul 5, 2022
Dipti Vachani fell in love with technology during her high school years when the idea of being able to write code and magically make something do what she wanted amazed her. Her programming skills, typing speed, and…...running ability?...helped her win computer science contests around the nation. This was just the beginning of a remarkable career that is still going strong. After graduating from Texas A&M with a BS in Computer Engineering where she was the only woman in her graduating class, Dip
- StandardSummaries onlyEp. 48 | Argo AI's Hardware VP Talks Autonomous Vehicles and Single Photon Lidar
Published Jun 21, 2022
When your junior high school balsa wood bridge is the envy of MIT professors, it is probably a good bet you will have a distinguished engineering career. Argo AI's VP of Firmware and Hardware Zach Little knew from a pretty early age that he wanted to work in technology. But not even he could have imagined the diverse set of companies he would work for. Zach already had a fascinating career arc prior to joining Argo AI. And now he is working on advanced hardware and firmware to make fully autonom
- StandardSummaries onlyEp. 47 | Universal Robots CEO Kim Povlsen on Collaborative Robots for the 98%
Published Jun 7, 2022
"I think you're going to see a world where people work side by side with robots," says Povlsen. Collaborative robots, like those made by Universal Robots, will take care of the "3D" tasks - dull, dirty, or dangerous. This will allow people to "take on more fulfilling tasks" and use their creativity. In this episode, Povlsen discusses the early years of Universal Robots and the ambitious goal to create collaborative robots that would be easy to install and fun to program. "They wanted to change t