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Track Keynotes
TRACK 1: HETEROGENEOUS INTEGRATION: MICRO-SYSTEMS WITH TRACK 2: SERVERS OF THE FUTURE, IOT, AND EDGE TO CLOUD
DIVERSE FUNCTIONALITY TUESDAY AUGUST 28, 2018
THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 2018 8:00 AM - 8:45 AM
8:00 AM – 8:45 AM ROOM: MASON I & II, SECOND FLOOR
ROOM: MASON I & II, SECOND FLOOR
Uma Krishnamoorthy, Scott Scheeler,
Robert Bosch Research Technology Center, Sunnyvale, Cisco, San Jose, CA
CA
“Microsensors Research and Development at Bosch” “Internet of Things (IoT)”
Abstract: Robert Bosch GmBH has the distinction of successfully Abstract: TBD
transforming many technology innovations related to
microelectromechanical systems (MEMS) into manufacturable products. Biography: As Vice President of Engineering in the Core Hardware Group
Bosch has been both a pioneer and a global market leader in the MEMS at Cisco Systems, Scott Scheeler leads the Switching Hardware
sensor segment since 1995 and now delivers, through Bosch Sensortec, a Engineering Team with his 25+ years of comprehensive expertise in
complete range of MEMS sensors and solutions tailored for smartphones, bringing complex network and storage systems to market. The switching
tablets, wearable devices and IoT (Internet of Things) applications. Our product lines include Catalyst (2K, 3K, 4K and 6K), Nexus (2K, 5K, 6K and
current microsensor product portfolio includes 3-axis acceleration, 7K), MDS and SMB hardware platform development. The product lines
gyroscope and geomagnetic sensors, integrated 6- and 9-axis sensors, account for more than 13B of Cisco’s overall product revenue. In addition
environmental sensors, along with comprehensive software suites. Today, to product development, Scott works in conjunction with software
maintaining market leadership requires continued improvements to development leaders, product marketing, and customers to drive product
existing product lines while maintaining high standards of innovation roadmaps and next generation architectures. In addition to the switching
through development of new products. In this talk, I will address both products, Scott oversees hardware engineering for the Internet of Things
technical and non-technical challenges that lay in the path of R&D teams in (IoT) group at Cisco. IoT is the network connection of people, process,
creating both innovative and equally successful microsensor products. data, and things where Cisco is a driving force in IoT innovation. Prior to
the Common Hardware Group, Scott served as the VP/GM of Switching
Biography: Dr. Uma Krishnamoorthy is the Director of Robert Bosch and Fabric Products in the Data Center Group. He was responsible for the
Research Technology Center’s Microsensor System Technologies and development of the Nexus 7000 and MDS 9000 platforms including
Multiphysics Modeling Department in Sunnyvale, CA. She leads multiple software and hardware development and quality assurance. During this
teams of scientists and technology experts responsible for identifying and time, the Switching and Fabric Products group received the Cisco Pioneer
shaping innovations that enable and fuel Bosch’s future product lines and Award for N7K Standard & Gross Margin Focus. Before arriving at Cisco,
design space. Her department focus is in two areas: Intelligent sensing for Scott was with Enterasys Networks for nine years as the VP of Engineering
Automotive, Consumer and IoT applications; Modeling & Simulation and VP of Hardware Engineering. While with Enterasys, he was
methodologies for Industrial Product Design. Her teams collaborate with responsible for the hardware architecture and development of Enterasys’
academia and industry to develop innovative solutions for mobility, entire portfolio of switching and routing products. Originally from the East
industry and energy technologies. Coast, Scott received his B.S. in Electrical Engineering from Lehigh
University located in Pennsylvania. After four years as a hardware design
Dr. Krishnamoorthy has extensive experience in research and engineer, he studied at Southern New Hampshire University and received
development within industrial, academic and national lab settings. Prior to his MBA.
joining Bosch in 2015, she worked at Sandia National Laboratory,
Albuquerque, NM, on nano-g inertial sensors and optical sensors.
Previously she worked at Stanford University’s E.L. Ginzton laboratory,
focusing on optical microelectromechanical systems for
telecommunications and spectroscopy applications. She holds B.S. EE and
Ph.D. EE degrees from Drexel University, PA, and University of California,
Davis, respectively.
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