Brian krzanich intel corporation driver
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Brian Krzanich: The strange case of Intel CEO’s avfärd for ‘fraternization’
Brian Krzanich’s resignation from the CEO job at Intel is a reminder of how powerful the zero tolerance environment has become in the wake of the #metoo movement. But it also brings to light some incongruities around Intel’s leadership of the past and other problems that emerged during Krzanich’s reign as CEO from 2013 to this week.
Krzanich resigned because of a violation of Intel’s non-fraternization policy, which forbids managers from dating employees. In Krzanich’s case, the board said it was a “consensual relationship,” but a violation nevertheless. In the wake of the news, Intel’s lager lost about 2.4 percent in value, or about $5.9 billion. That was a pretty momentous event, even for the lager market. But it’s small, considering the gains Intel saw beneath its CEO.
The news was strange in part because Krzanich has been the leader of the tech industry when it comes to doing the ri
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LOS ANGELES--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- Delivering his keynote address at the LA Auto Show’s AutoMobility conference, Brian Krzanich, Intel Corporation chief executive officer, today announced that Intel Capital is targeting more than $250 million of additional new investments over the next two years to make fully autonomous driving a reality. This is the first time Intel is keynoting at an automotive conference, signifying how critical the automotive market has become for the company.
These investments will drive the development of technologies that push the boundaries on next-generation connectivity, communication, context awareness, deep learning, security, safety and more. Drilling down into the areas that will be fueled by the fresh investments, Krzanich highlighted technologies that will drive global Internet of Things (IoT) innovation in transportation; areas where technology can directly mitigate risks while improving safety, mobility, and efficiency at a reduced cos
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Ex-Intel CEO Brian Krzanich gets a new job, igniting a massive backlash — new employer Cerence disables social media comments after blistering criticism
Former Intel CEO Brian Krzanich was recently hired to lead at Cerence Inc., an automotive AI technology company based in Burlington, MA. However, Cerence's celebratory statements about its new CEO, shared via social media, have quickly turned sour as commenters scorn the firm's chief-exec hiring decision. Even on LinkedIn’s usually sedate, reserved space, Cerence has felt compelled to turn off user comments, noted analyst Ian Cutress.
Cerence began its Brian Krzanich publicity blitz a week ago, announcing the ex-Intel boss’s appointment as its new CEO and member of the Board of Directors, effective immediately, as part of its Q4 2024 fiscal guidance statement.
The automotive AI technology firm boasted that Krzanich was "a seasoned executive with a track record of success at global public organizations.” It