Executive Interviews

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Greg Peters started his career at Hewlett-Packard in Colorado Springs, CO, and brings 22 years of experience in a variety of design, test and measurement fields as an engineer and manager at HP and Agilent Technologies. He is currently Vice President and General Manager of Agilent’s Component Test Division (CTD). The division’s products include vector network analyzers, device test products and test accessories.

Donn Mulder, Vice President/General Manager of Microwave Measurements Division at Anritsu, talks about his company’s research, development, manufacturing, and marketing in light of evolving wired and wireless communication systems.

President and CEO of ANADIGICS talks about his company’s 25 year anniversary, their GaAs technology and their relationship with Win Semiconductor, the handset and cable markets and the advantage of GaAs-based 3G power amplifiers over competing technologies.

Dr. YC Wang talks exclusively to Microwave Journal about his company’s success as the world’s leading pure-play GaAs foundry, his customers’ benefits of being fabless, their process technology roadmap and which growth markets are showing the greatest potential.

Bradley Fluke, formerly with Silicon Laboratories, talks about Javelin Semiconductor's big entry into the handset power amplifier market with this start-up's noteworthy product debut, a 3G CMOS-based PA.

John Ocampo, owner of M/A-COM Technology Solutions, discusses the company's goals, strategy, target markets and future direction as they are once again an independent company and celebrating their 60th year in business.

Peter von Nordheim, Managing Director of Spectrum Elektrotechnik GmbH, explains how he launched his new company on April Fool’s Day and why he puts particular emphasis on quality, research and development and entrepreneurship. He highlights the importance of customized products and personal business relationships, together with why he enjoys hard work and long hours.

Microwave Journal talks to Jim Rautio, Founder of Sonnet Software, about the humble beginnings of his company, converting microwave and high-speed engineers into EM believers, and why EM software always gives the wrong answer.

Shoichi Nakagawa outlines Mitsubishi Electric’s evolution from its inception in 1921, explains the company’s commitment to environmental issues that began in the 1960s, and identifies the technological developments that are set to take the company into the next decade.