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List of notable or famous Intel Corporation employees, listed alphabetically with photos when available. This list is a directory of the best Intel Corporation employees, showcasing only the most prominent Intel Corporation employees of all time. This list features past and present top Intel Corporation managers, including both current and retired Intel Corporation executives and alumni. Well-known Intel Corporation staff along with current and former Intel Corporation employees were and still are crucial to the company's success, as without these hard working men and women Intel Corporation would never be what it is today. List people include John Doerr, Aron Ralston and more. This renowned Intel Corporation employees list answers the questions, "What famous people have worked at Intel Corporation?" and "Who are the most famous Intel Corporation employees?"

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Alan Cox

Alan Cox (born 22 July 1968) is a British computer programmer who has been a key figure in the development of Linux. He maintained the 2.2 branch of the Linux kernel and continues to be heavily involved in the development of the Linux kernel, an association that dates back to 1991. He lives in Swansea, Wales, where he lived with his wife Telsa Gwynne, who died in 2015 and now lives with author Tara Neale . He graduated with a BSc in Computer Science from Swansea University in 1991 and received an MBA from the same university in 2005.



Alan M. Myers

Alan Myers is with the Technology and Manufacturing Group, Intel Corporation.  He was a visiting scientist at Stanford University.

Anand Chandrasekher

Anand Chandrasekher is former Senior Vice President, Intel Corporation, and General Manager of the Ultra Mobility Group. He started his career at Intel in 1988 after graduating from Cornell University with a bachelor’s degree in Computer Science and a Master’s Degree in Engineering. He received his MBA from the Cornell Johnson Graduate School of Management. He is an elected member of the Cornell University Council. His interests include cricket, traveling, and the possibilities technology can bring.
In his early roles he served as Senior Vice President and General Manager of the Intel Sales and Marketing Group; Vice President and General Manager of Mobile Platforms Group, which delivered Intel Centrino Mobile Technology to the market, and from 1995 to 1997 he served as technical assistant to Craig Barrett, current Intel Chairman of the Board.
In March 2011 he resigned from his position of General Manager, Ultra Mobility Group after working at Intel for 24 years. He cited resignation was "to pursue other interests". After a hiatus of over a year, Chandrasekher remerged as the CMO of Qualcomm.

Andrew Verhalen

Andrew Verhalen joined Matrix Partners in 1992. From 1986 through 1991 he served as a divisional vice president at 3Com Corporation. There he started and grew a division responsible for network adapters and hubs to more than $250 million in sales. From 1981 to 1986 he worked in the Microprocessor Group at Intel Corporation in a variety of marketing management and strategic planning roles. 
Mr. Verhalen earned Master of Business Administration, Master of Engineering (E.E.), and a Bachelor of Science (E.E.) degrees, all from Cornell University. 
Andy serves or has served as a director of Alteon WebSystems, Ambarella, Arroyo Video Solutions (acquired by Cisco Systems), Blue Martini Software, Cadia Networks, Copper Mountain Networks,Digital Fountain, DVC Labs, The Fanfare Group, Openwave Systems, Red Pepper Software, SiTera, Turnstone Systems, and WatchGuard Technologies. He also helped start and led Matrix's investment in Grand Junction Networks, now a major division of Cisco Systems.

Andy D. Bryant

Andy D. Bryant is executive vice president, Finance and Enterprise Services, and chief administrative officer of Intel Corporation. Bryant joined Intel in 1981 as controller for the Commercial Memory Systems Operation and in 1983 became Systems Group Controller. In 1987 he was promoted to director of Finance for the corporation, and was appointed vice president and director of Finance of the Intel Products Group in 1990. Bryant became CFO in February 1994, and was promoted to senior vice president in January 1999. Bryant expanded his role to Chief Financial and Enterprise Services Officer in December 1999. In October 2007, Bryant was named Chief Administrative Officer. Prior to joining Intel, he held positions in finance at Ford Motor Company and Chrysler Corporation. Bryant holds a bachelor's degree in Economics from the University of Missouri and an master's degree in Business Administration with a concentration in finance from the University of Kansas.

Anjaneya Thakar

Prior to Xoomsys, Anjaneya was Marketing Group Director for analog, mixed-signal and circuit simulation products at Synopsys.Previously at Numerical Technologies (acquired by Synopsys), he was Vice President for Cadabra products. Earlier in his career Anjaneya was with Silicon Architects (acquired by Synopsys), MIPS (acquired bySilicon Graphics) and Intel. He holds an MSEE from Virginia Tech.

Ann Lewnes

Ann Lewne is the senior vice president of coporate marketing and communications at Adobe Systems.

Aron Ralston

Aron Lee Ralston (born October 27, 1975) is an American outdoorsman, mechanical engineer and motivational speaker known for surviving a canyoneering accident by cutting off his own arm. During a solo descent of Bluejohn Canyon in southeastern Utah he dislodged a boulder which pinned his right wrist to the side of the canyon wall. After five days he was able to amputate his forearm with a dull pocketknife, make his way through the rest of the canyon, rappel down a 65-foot (20 m) drop, and hike 7 miles (11 km) to safety.The incident is documented in Ralston's autobiography Between a Rock and a Hard Place and is the subject of the 2010 film 127 Hours where he is portrayed by James Franco.
After the accident he continued mountaineering and became the first person to ascend all of Colorado's fourteeners solo in winter.

Arvind Sodhani

Arvind Sodhani is executive vice president of Intel Corporation and president of Intel Capital. Sodhani was elected vice president by the board of directors in May 1990, served as senior vice president from 2005 to 2007 and was promoted to executive vice president in December 2007.

Barbara Nelson

Barbara Nelson is CEO and chairman of NeoScale Systems, establishing the
company as the independent leader in enterprise storage security. Since she's been CEO at NeoScale, the company has gained a
broad range of Global 100 customers and tripled sales annually.

			Barbara
has more than 25 years of extensive industry experience. She was
formerly EVP at Quantum for corporate strategy, marketing and IT,
consolidating Quantum's acquisitions into a unified strategy, brand and
operational platform. As president of Quantum's DLT tape group, she led
the launch of new technology platforms and added high growth product
categories continuing DLT's market leadership. As general manager of
Quantum's $3B desktop hard drive business, Barbara maintained its #1
market position and launched a new consumer business for the nascent
DVR market. 

			During her 13 year tenure at Intel, Barbara
held senior leadership positions in general management, marketing,
engineering and operations. She also held executive positions at
Maxtor, Weitek and Lumina. Barbara holds a B.S. in Electrical
Engineering from Stanford University. She served as a director for Ace
Technology and also for Support Network for Battered Women, a
non-profit agency.

Brian L. Halla

Brian L. Halla is Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of National Semiconductor Corporation. He joined the Company as Chairman of the Board, President and Chief Executive Officer on May 3, 1996. He was formerly Executive Vice President of LSI Logic Corporation, responsible for the development of all LSI Logic product lines. Prior to that, he was with Intel Corporation for 14 years. Halla serves on the boards of Cisco Systems, Inc. and the Semiconductor Industry Association (SIA). He has a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering from the University of Nebraska.

Brian Krzanich

Brian Matthew Krzanich is the Chief Executive Officer of Intel. He was elected CEO on May 2, 2013, concluding a six month executive search after incumbent CEO Paul Otellini announced his resignation in November 2012. Krzanich assumed the role of CEO on May 16, 2013 at the company's annual general meeting. Before becoming CEO, he was Intel's Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer. Krzanich is of Croatian heritage.
Krzanich earned a bachelor’s degree in chemistry from San Jose State University and holds a patent for semiconductor processing. He joined Intel in 1982 in New Mexico as an engineer. He was promoted to COO in January 2012.
His Twitter is @bkrunner. He often visits Intel-Sponsored Hackathons and Bestbuys with his wife and two daughters.

Carl Everett

Carl Everett invests time as an active advisor and board member to new
technology companies. During his career at Intel and Dell, Carl
sponsored many new start up projects inside the companies and also
reached outside to champion corporate venture investments such as
Rambus (NASDAQ: RMBS) at Intel, and the Chinese internet portal
Sina.com (NASDAQ: SINA) at Dell. Carl enjoys bringing his experience
and industry insights to focus on creating business models and
launching products that achieve the number one position in the markets
they serve. He has been actively involved with Accel portfolio
companies in applications software, high end communications and
semiconductor technology sectors. 
Carl is a member of the Board of Directors at FormFactor
(NASDAQ: FORM) a publicly traded company and the leader in advanced
silicon wafer probe technology. In addition Carl serves as a Board
Member in the following Accel investments: Primarion, a mixed signal semiconductor company leading the adoption of digital power management in the voltage regulation space, Transitive,
the innovator of “Rosetta” the dynamic binary translation software
freeing applications written in one environment to run in another, and NetXen, a silicon valley start up focused in high performance networking and protocol processing. In addition, he serves as independent Board of Director member at two
privately held companies, Cooligy and Topspin Communications an Accel
portfolio company.
Carl served as senior vice president of Dell Computer Corporation's
Personal Systems Group. He was responsible for worldwide development
and marketing of all Dell desktop, workstation and notebook product
lines, as well as the strategic technology direction for Dell's
award-winning client systems. During his tenure, Dell captured the
number one worldwide position in workstations, as well as desktop and
notebook personal computers.

Prior to Dell, Carl enjoyed a 20-year career with Intel Corporation
leading many of Intel's strategic efforts in setting industry and
technology directions. He became an Intel vice president in 1989,
overseeing North American sales and later all worldwide sales and
marketing organizations. In 1994, he became senior vice president and
general manager of Intel's successful Microprocessor Products Group. In
that role, Carl oversaw the rapid adoption of Intel's Pentium processor
in the marketplace and introduced Intel's P6 technology, the foundation
of Intel's product roadmap into the late 1990s. His many
accomplishments while at Intel include: the unprecedented support of
the Intel Inside brand campaign throughout the Personal Computer
industry, the adoption of PCI system bus technology across all PC
manufacturers, the launch of major reseller and branding efforts to
open up China and other Asian markets to Intel Architecture-based
systems, and the creation of the Intel Architecture-based workstation
industry.

Carl holds a bachelor's degree in business administration from New
Mexico State University. In 1992, he was named NMSU's Distinguished
Alumni and in 1997 he was inducted into the university's College of
Business Hall of Fame. In 2005 NMSU recognized Carl with an honorary
Doctor of Laws degree.

Cary I. Klafter

Cary I. Klafter is vice president of Legal and Corporate Affairs, director of Corporate Legal and Corporate Secretary for Intel Corporation. He oversees legal activities for the company's financial matters, including SEC filings, investments, mergers and acquisitions and investor relations, and is co-chair of the company's Ethics and Compliance Oversight Committee.

Chan Lee

Chan Lee joined Ambarella in  2004 and is vice president of VLSI. 
  Prior
to Ambarella, Lee was the director of VLSI at Afara Websystems before
it was acquired by Sun Microsystems. He was responsible for managing
the design and verification engineers, and drove and developed several
key design and verification methodologies.
  From 1995 to 2000,
Lee worked at Intel as a design manager of Willamette (the
first-generation Pentium 4) and was responsible for managing front-end
(logic design, verification) and back-end (circuit design, layout and
assembly) design. Lee was also responsible for driving and managing
full-chip RTL development and coordination, and methodology development
for the project. After the Willamette tape-out, Lee went on to manage
the silicon debug team and production ramp, which included functional
and structural test writing, fault grading and scan-based ATPG
development and debug. From 1991 to 1994, Lee was a manager and a
technical lead on the P6 (Pentium Pro). The P6 design was proliferated
and reused in the Pentium 2, Pentium 3, Pentium Xeon and Pentium M
family. 
  Lee began his career as a logic designer on the P6
and was responsible for the front-end design of the chip. During the
project, he was responsible for managing a team of logic, circuit and
mask designers, and for the debug and coordination of the full-chip RTL
development. As a result, Lee became one of the key system debug
experts on P6 following tape-out

Chandra M. Jha

Chandra Mohan Jha is a Senior Technology Development Engineer at Intel Corporation. He was a graduate student at Stanford University.

Chi-Foon Chan

Craig R. Barrett

Craig R. Barrett (born August 29, 1939) is an American business executive who served as the chairman of the board of Intel Corporation until May 2009. He became CEO of Intel in 1998, a position he held for seven years. After retiring from Intel, Barrett joined the faculty at Thunderbird School of Global Management in Phoenix, Arizona.

D. Bruce Sewell

Bruce Sewell is senior vice president and general counsel of Intel Corporation. His management responsibilities include legal, corporate affairs, and Intel's corporate social responsibility programs which ensure Intel's positive worldwide impact on education, the environment and in our communities.

Dan Milbrath

Daniel Druker

Dan joined Intacct as Senior Vice President of Marketing and
Business Development in 2007. Dan brings more than 20 years of
executive, strategy and operational excellence to Intacct.
 
Before Intacct, Dan served as executive vice president of global
marketing for Postini, transforming sales, marketing and channels for
this $90 million Software as a Service communications security leader
and leading to a $625 million acquisition by Google. 
 
Prior to Postini, Dan led marketing for the highest growth, highest
value segment of the $4 billion information management division of IBM
and drove more than $1.5 billion in acquisitions. Dan came to IBM
through the acquisition of Trigo Technologies, where he served as vice
president of marketing and helped to quadruple Trigo's market
capitalization. Dan also founded the CRM division of Hyperion
Solutions, and served as vice president, general manager and executive
committee member of Hyperion. His career also includes positions in
sales, alliances, technology, and marketing at Arbor Software, Oracle,
and Intel. 
Dan holds an MBA from the University of California at Los Angeles,
and a Bachelor of Science degree in electrical engineering from
Stanford University.

Dave McClure

Dave McClure is an entrepreneur and angel investor based in the San Francisco Bay Area, who founded the business accelerator 500 Startups, serving as CEO until his resignation in 2017.

David Perlmutter

David Perlmutter is executive vice president and general manager of Intel Corporation's Mobility Group. He is responsible for the architecting, developing and marketing of Intel's solutions for the mobile computing segment including Intel Centrino brand notebooks, mobile internet devices wireless networking and the development of the Intel Core2 duo family of products for all of Intel. He also manages cross-Intel product development and architecture decisions.

David Yuan

David Yuan joined Redpoint Ventures in 2005, as a principal and the
head of Redpoint China. David is based in Shanghai and focuses on
investment opportunities and portfolio development. David is a board
member of Cgen Media, China eNet and Leeuu Technology. He has also
been involved in several other investments and is a board observer of
Qihoo and 51.com. David has over twelve years of entrepreneurial and
management experience with a demonstrated track record of starting and
building technology companies both in Silicon Valley and Asia Pacific.
He has developed strong domain expertise in semiconductor,
communication technologies and services.Prior to joining
Redpoint, David co-founded and served as CEO of iTelco Communications,
a technology and solution provider for the next generation of
communication networks. Previously, David was a co-founder of Opentel
Communications, a facility-based international telecom carrier. Prior
to Opentel, David co-founded Genesol Enterprise, one of the first
telecom system integration companies in China. David began his career
with Intel as a design engineer and a product manager in the
microprocessor group.David holds a B.S. in Electrical
Engineering from MIT, and an MBA from MIT Sloan School of Management,
where he was a Sloan Fellow.

Deborah S. Conrad

Deborah S. Conrad is vice president and general manager of the Corporate Marketing Group. Conrad is responsible for Intel's brand management, product positioning, product launch management and marketing research, as well as sales and integrated marketing communications, advertising, and promotional campaigns designed to reach consumer and business customers worldwide.

List of notable or famous Intel Corporation employees, listed alphabetically with photos when available. This list is a directory of the best Intel ...

Film Trivia

It takes a lot of movie magic romance to make it appear as though&nbsp;actors in a sex scene are actually in the throes of passion. Most famous movie sex scenes are choreographed right down to each passionate kiss and every gentle caress (although, in rare cases, actors actually did get intimate on camera). Ever wonder how sex scenes are filmed? Here are some intriguing details. 

It&rsquo;s best to think of an elaborate love scene like a choreographed dance,&nbsp;with the director&nbsp;acting as a cheerleader.&nbsp;Although it all looks intimate and exciting once the raw footage is edited, filming sex scenes is usually pretty awkward for the actors. Even on a closed set, there are still crew members present. And even if the final&nbsp;scene&nbsp;only runs for 30 seconds, it may take hours to film, while actors are in various states of undress. Thank goodness for flesh-colored privacy undergarments.