Apple | Mobile |
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Business Dev & Design Entertainment | Social Media Tech Web Video |
Apple | Mobile |
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Business Dev & Design Entertainment | Social Media Tech Web Video |
Develops stretchable silicon materials.
Micro-Fabrication Process Engineer
Role and Responsibilities:
Qualifications:
For more information and to apply, please contact us!
Electrical Engineer
Role/Responsibilities:
Qualifications:
For more information and to apply, please contact us!
BEV Capital (FKA: Brand Equity Ventures),North Bridge Venture Partners,Osage Investments
David Icke, CEO. Dave Icke joined MC10 as CEO in March 2009. Before joining MC10, Dave spent almost twenty years in the semiconductor industry in marketing, process and product development, applications, and general management roles with Cypress Semiconductor, KLA-Tencor, and Teradyne. While at Teradyne, a leading supplier of automated test equipment, Dave ran the Wireless and Consumer Business Units within the Semiconductor Test Division, with responsibility for annual sales of up to $500M. Before Teradyne, Dave held a series of customer-focused roles over eleven years with KLA-Tencor, the leading supplier of process control solutions for semiconductor manufacturing, including VP of Marketing for the Wafer Inspection Division, KLA-Tencor's largest business. He began his professional career at Cypress Semiconductor as a lithography Process Development Engineer. Dave also spent three years commercializing breakthrough technology with Advanced Electron Beams, a venture-backed startup providing a clean, efficient form of energy for industrial processing to the pharmaceutical, medical device, and beverage industries. Dave has a passion for building great teams, commercializing innovative technologies, and introducing new products that enable customers to change the way they do business. Dave has a B.S. degree in Chemical Engineering from Stanford University, and an M.B.A. degree from Harvard Business School.
Jeffrey Carbeck, CTO. Jeff joined MC10 as the CTO in September of 2009. Prior to his career as an entrepreneur, he was a faculty member in the Department of Chemical Engineering at Princeton. In 2006 he left academics and joined Nano-Terra as its Chief Scientist and also co-founded Arsenal Medical and served as its Chief Technology Officer. In 2009 he was a Clean Energy Fellow with the New England Clean Energy Council. Soon after starting his career as an entrepreneur, the Boston Business Journal recognized him as one of the 40 outstanding professionals under the age of 40. Jeff serves on the Advisory Boards of Arsenal Medical and NanoTerra, and the University of Michigan’s Department of Materials Science and Engineering. He attended the University of Michigan (BSE), MIT (PhD), and Harvard for two years of post-doctoral research with George Whitesides.
Benjamin Schlatka, VP of Business Development, co-Founder. Prior to MC10, Ben was the Director of Business Development for Nantero, a venture funded nanotechnology startup, where he was responsible for creating development partnerships around Nantero’s core technology. In 2008, Lockheed Martin Corporation purchased Nantero’s carbon nanotube electronics business for military and aerospace applications. Earlier in his career he was instrumental in launching a new business unit for IBM Microelectronics servicing network hardware providers. He also led marketing and sales for VolunteerSolutions.org, winner of the 1998 MIT 50K, which he sold to the United Way in 2001. Mr. Schlatka holds an MBA from the Harvard Business School and specializes in semiconductor and electronic materials businesses.
Kevin Dowling, VP of Research & Development. Kevin joined MC10 as the VP of R&D in January of 2010. Prior to MC10, Kevin was VP of Innovation at Philips Color Kinetics where he oversaw many programs and initiatives designed to keep Color Kinetics at the forefront of LED lighting. Previously he built and led the engineering team at Color Kinetics and was active in a variety of strategic roles in technology development, intellectual property, Color Kinetics' IPO in 2004 and acquisition by Philips in 2007 for $800M. He also proposed and led significant programs for the Department of Energy and NIST as well as helping develop the first entrant by Philips for the DoE $10M L-Prize. Kevin actively engaged with government and industry and was co-founder and Chairman of the National Electrical Manufacturers Association (NEMA) Solid-State Lighting Section and the Illuminating Engineering Society (IES) Solid-State Lighting Committee. He was also Chairman of the Next Generation Lighting Industry Alliance (NGLIA). Prior to Color Kinetics, Kevin was Chief Robotics Engineer for PRI Automation, developing advanced factory automation systems for the semiconductor industry. He has over 15 years of experience in advanced robotics engineering at the Robotics Institute at Carnegie Mellon University, where, as a scientist, he led many projects including robotic systems for a Lunar Rover demo, Space Shuttle inspection at NASA's Kennedy Space Center, and the Mars Rover Project. He holds 60 U.S. Patents and is the recipient of numerous awards and fellowships. Kevin received his BS in Mathematics and MS and Ph.D. degrees in Robotics from Carnegie Mellon University.