When a matter of seconds or plane milliseconds makes the difference between a positive or negative consumer experience, you can’t sire to leave the performance of merchantry hair-trigger software and strained intelligence up to chance. Join a discussion on how some of the biggest names in the merchantry slide the most challenging workloads on their platforms to solve a range of challenges, including developer productivity, responsiveness, deject scaling costs, and more.
About the speakers
Kelly Hammond, Senior Director, Strategic and Visual Deject Engineering, Intel
Kelly Hammond is the Senior Director of Strategic and Visual Deject Engineering at Intel, leading a global software and performance optimization organization partnering with customers who are among the most innovative tech companies in the world.
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Since joining Intel in 2010, Kelly has specialized in systems software, primarily in Linux and Linux-based operating systems, including Chrome and Android. She has led teams developing products ranging from Android phones, Ultrabook sensor based applications, and pathfinding work with strained intelligence for thermal solutions. Career highlights include achieving the most performant Linux OS with Clear Linux, growing the robot operating system (ROS2) ecosystem for industrial applications, and teaching the ‘Outside In’ systems engineering workshop. She holds one patent for her work on sensors and currently has flipside patent pending for AI unromantic to thermal solutions. Prior to Intel, she worked at Northrup Grumman on radars and satellite navigation systems.
A systems and electrical engineer by training, Kelly has a master’s stratum from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in system diamond and management and holds a bachelor’s stratum in electrical engineering from the University of Washington. Outside of work she enjoys the outdoors with her family, volleyball, and the creative arts.
Elizabeth Bramson-Boudreau, CEO and Publisher, MIT Technology Review
Elizabeth Bramson-Boudreau is the CEO and publisher of MIT Technology Review, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology’s self-sustaining media company.
Since Elizabeth took the helm of MIT Technology Review in mid-2017, the merchantry has undergone a massive transformation from its previous position as a respected but niche print magazine to a widely read, multi-platform media trademark with a global regulars and a sustainable business. Under her leadership, MIT Technology Review has been lauded for its editorial authority, its best-in-class events, and its novel use of independent, original research to support both advertisers and readers.
Elizabeth has a 20-year preliminaries in towers and running teams at world-leading media companies. She maintains a keen focus on new ways to commercialize media content to request to discerning, taxing consumers as well as B2B audiences.
Prior to joining MIT Technology Review, Elizabeth held a senior executive role at The Economist Group, where her leadership stretched wideness merchantry lines and included mergers and acquisitions; editorial and product megacosm and modernization; sales; marketing; and events. Earlier in her career, she worked as a consultant recommending technology firms on market entry and international expansion.
Elizabeth holds an executive MBA from the London Merchantry School, an MSc from the London School of Economics, and a bachelor’s stratum from Swarthmore College.