Page 30 - ASME INTERPACK 2018 Program
P. 30

Panel Sessions

    Judy Priest,                                                               Rahima Mohammed,
    Cisco Systems, CA                                                          Intel Corporation

    Dr. Grupen-Shemansky is a Distinguished Engineer in the Chief              Rahima Mohammed is a Senior Principal Engineer at Intel Corporation and
    Technology and Architecture Office at Cisco Systems. She explores          currently leads the “Delight Customer Program Office” in the Performance,
    emerging technologies and architectures impacting strategic product        Power and Competitive Analysis team in Manufacturing Validation
    areas by developing proof of concepts for assessments, such as IoT, AI,    Performance (MVP) team of Intel. Prior to this, she served as a Data Center
    and blockchain. Judy has over 30 years of experience in applied            Customer Solutions Technologist in Manufacturing Validation Engineering
    electromagnetics used in high speed signaling and optics for silicon and   (MVE) and led the data mining efforts on customer returned parts. She has
    data center products. She has worked in circuit and interconnect design,   been with Intel over 19 years after completing graduate schooling from
    ASICs and packaging, and system architectures for microprocessors,         Yale. Before joining MVE, she served as the advanced test module
    compute, storage, graphics, and network switch platforms. Judy is a        technologist, path finding czar for strategic emerging technologies across
    recognized industry expert and is frequently invited to speak at           market segments and also setup the innovation programs for the division.
    international electronics and packaging conferences, and has participated  She also chairs various technical steering committees and serves on
    in several IEEE and JEDEC standards committees. Judy has been at Cisco     Industry advisory boards. She has published 100+ papers in Intel internal
    for 15 years, and previously worked at Digital Equipment Corporation,      and external conferences and filed 5 patents. She serves as a reviewer for
    Hewlett Packard, Silicon Graphics, and Atheros Communications, as well     various conferences like ITherm, InterPACK, and as a program committee
    as startup ventures. Judy has chaired the Industry Advisory Board for GHC  member of IEEE Semi-therm conference and Burn-in-test strategies
    (Grace Hopper Celebration), and chaired conference session committees      workshop. She served as the vice-program chair, program chair, and
    on IoT and HCI. Judy is the Executive Technical Advisor for Cisco’s WISE   general chair of Semi-therm conferences in 2014, 2015, and 2016,
    (Women in Science and Engineering), focusing on the recruitment,           respectively. Rahima has a strong passion for mentoring and coaching and
    development, and advancement of technical women.                           hence, has served as the senior advisor for Women at Intel Network of
                                                                               Guadalajara, Mexico for the past 8 years, and a TechWomen technical
                              Melissa Grupen-Shemansky,                        mentor of 2011 and 2012. She has been working with GHC and AnitaB
                              SEMI, Milpitas, CA                               since 2011.

    Dr. Grupen-Shemansky is Chief Technology Officer at SEMI for flexible                               Melany L. Hunt,
    electronics and advanced packaging. She directs R&D consortia and SEMI                              Caltech, Pasadena, Ca
    governing and technical councils comprised of government, industry, and
    university experts. Melissa has over 25 years of experience in the         Dr. Hunt is the Dotty and Dick Hayman Professor of Mechanical
    semiconductor industry at various levels of management in research and     Engineering at Caltech. Her research work involves transport and
    development, manufacturing, business development, and technology           mechanics in multiphase systems, including granular material flows,
    strategy. Melissa began her career at Motorola, Semiconductor Products     booming sand dunes, dense liquid-solid flows, fluidized beds, powders,
    Sector and subsequently worked at Lucent, Bell Labs as Director of         and porous materials. She received her bachelor’s degree from the
    Interconnect and Design, and AMD/Spansion as Vice President of             University of Minnesota, Minneapolis and her masters and doctorate from
    Packaging and Interconnect Technology. Prior to joining SEMI, Dr.          the University of California, Berkeley. After graduating from Berkeley, she
    Grupen-Shemansky was the Senior Vice President of Engineering for          began at Caltech as an assistant professor in 1988. At Caltech, she has
    Advanced Nanotechnology Solutions, Inc, a startup in 3D ICs and            served as vice chair of the Caltech faculty, as the executive officer of
    cybersecurity. She serves on the Advisory board for BRIDG in Neo City,     mechanical engineering (2002-07), and most recently as vice provost
    FL. Dr. Grupen-Shemansky holds both bachelor’s and master’s degrees in     (2007-14). In the role of vice provost, she oversaw Caltech’s academic and
    Chemical Engineering from Pennsylvania State University and a Ph.D. in     educational programs, including offices supporting teaching, learning and
    Chemical Engineering from Arizona State University. She has received       outreach; accreditation; student-faculty programs; and institutional
    various corporate and educational awards, has seven issued patents,        research and assessment. Since stepping down as vice provost, she has
    numerous technical publications, and is a contributing author to Failure-  returned to full time teaching and research; she continues as one of
    Free Integrated Circuit Packages.                                          Caltech’s Deputy Title IX coordinators.

30
   25   26   27   28   29   30   31   32   33   34   35