Intel Elects One New Corporate Officer and Promotes Three Existing Officers; Appoints 11 VPs; Names Three Intel Fellows
SANTA CLARA, Calif., Dec. 15, 1998 - Intel Corporation today announced the election of one new corporate officer and the promotion of three existing corporate officers. The company also announced the appointment of 11 vice presidents and the appointment of three Intel Fellows, the company's highest-ranking technical position. All appointments and promotions take effect Jan. 1, 1999.
Corporate Officers
The newly named corporate officer is Mark A. Christensen. The promoted corporate officers are Andy D. Bryant, Sean M. Maloney and Michael R. Splinter.
Christensen, 39, has been elected vice president of the corporation. He is general manager of Intel's Network Communications Group, headquartered in Hillsboro, Ore. Christensen joined Intel in 1982.
Bryant, Intel's chief financial officer, has been elected senior vice president of the corporation. He is responsible for Intel's financial operations worldwide. Bryant, 48, joined Intel in 1981.
Maloney, 42, has been elected senior vice president of the corporation. He is director of the Sales and Marketing Group, responsible for sales operations worldwide. Maloney joined Intel in 1982.
Splinter, general manager of Intel's Technology and Manufacturing Group, has been elected senior vice president of the corporation. He is jointly responsible for all Intel technology and manufacturing operations worldwide. Splinter, 48, joined Intel in 1984.
Appointed Vice Presidents
The newly appointed vice presidents are Karen L. Alter, Robert L. Eckelmann, William M. Holt, William N. Johnson, Thomas A. Lacey, Gregory S. Lang, Sandra K. Morris, Bill F. Sheppard, Gadi Singer, Frank E. Spindler and Siew Hai Wong.
Alter has been appointed a vice president of the Intel Architecture Business Group. She is director, Microprocessor Marketing and Business Planning. She is responsible for demand forecasting, supply and product management, and pricing for microprocessors. Alter, 37, joined Intel in 1992.
Eckelmann has been appointed a vice president of the Sales and Marketing Group. He is general manager, Europe, Middle East, Africa Operations, responsible for Intel's sales, marketing and administration in these locations. Eckelmann, 42, is a 10-year veteran of Intel.
Holt, 46, has been appointed a vice president of the Technology and Manufacturing Group. He is director, Advanced Technology Planning and Development. He is responsible for the advanced design and lithography organizations and for the technology definition and planning for Intel's logic processes. Holt joined Intel in 1974.
Johnson has been appointed a vice president of the Computing Enhancement Group. He is general manager, StrongARM™**/Bridges Division. He is responsible for development and marketing of Intel's StrongARM technology and for Intel's PCI bridge technology products. Johnson, 47, joined Intel in 1998.
Lacey, 40, has been appointed a vice president of the Sales and Marketing Group. He is director, Americas Sales and Marketing, responsible for sales and operations in all U.S., Canadian, and Central and Latin American territories. Lacey joined Intel in 1991.
Lang has been appointed a vice president of the Network Communications Group. He is general manager, Network Interface Division (NID), responsible for management of NID's strategy, products and marketing. Lang, 35, joined Intel in 1986.
Morris, 44, has been appointed a vice president of the Sales and Marketing Group. She is director, Internet Marketing and E-Commerce, overseeing Intel's use of the Internet for e-commerce, marketing and field sales strategies. Morris joined Intel in 1987.
Sheppard has been appointed a vice president of the Technology and Manufacturing Group. He is director, Corporate Services, managing various areas including facilities construction, environmental health and safety, site management and security. Sheppard, 47, joined Intel in 1983.
Singer, 41, has been appointed a vice president of the Microprocessor Products Group. He is general manager, Santa Clara Processor Division, responsible for Merced™ CPU development. Singer joined Intel in 1983.
Spindler has been appointed a vice president of the Intel Architecture Business Group. He is director of marketing, Mobile/Handheld Products Group, responsible for marketing Intel products and initiatives associated with the mobile PC industry. Spindler, 42, joined Intel in 1982.
Wong has been appointed a vice president of the Technology and Manufacturing Group. He is site manager, Malaysia Operations, where he is responsible for the growth and success of Intel's manufacturing operations and overall business in Malaysia. Wong, 47, joined Intel in 1976.
Intel Fellows
The newly named Intel Fellows are Yan A. Borodovsky, Kenneth C. Cadien and Glenn J. Hinton.
Borodovsky is director of Advanced Lithography, within the Technology and Manufacturing Group, where he directs and provides technical expertise for Intel's efforts in lithography tooling developments and long-term lithography planning. He joined Intel in 1987 as staff engineer and has been involved in the development of lithography tooling and advanced patterning techniques ever since. Borodovsky, 51, has authored more than 20 technical papers and holds eight patents with three more pending.
Cadien, 46, is director of Innovative Technology, within the Technology and Manufacturing Group, where he directs pathfinding activities in advanced interconnects, focusing on chemical mechanical polish and metal deposition. He joined Intel in 1990 as group leader for Thin Films and has risen steadily within the organization, gaining increasing responsibilities. His works have been published in numerous journals and he holds eight patents.
Hinton is director, IA-32 Microarchitecture Development, within the Microprocessor Products Group, responsible for the microarchitecture development for the next generation of Intel's 32-bit microprocessors. He joined Intel as a new college graduate in 1983. He was one of three senior architects in 1990 for the P6 processor design, which became the Pentium® Pro and Pentium II processors. Hinton is 41.
* Other names and brands may be claimed as the property of others.
|