Bridget Klebaur 01.09.14
Savi Technology has added award-winning technologist Jim Haughwout as chief architect. In this newly created role, Haughwout will be responsible for shaping Savi’s software technology direction and roadmap, contributing to Savi’s machine learning and artificial intelligence.
Prior to joining Savi, Haughwout was senior vice president of engineering and operations at CustomMade Ventures, a Google Ventures portfolio company. Prior to CustomMade, he was vice president of commercialization and technology at Cmed Technology, and chief information officer and vice president of technology at INgage Networks.
“I am thrilled to be working with Jim again, he’s a perfect fit for the Savi vision,” said Andy Souders, senior vice president, products and strategy at Savi Technology. “Jim has built his career architecting massively scalable systems and leveraging technology to discover new insights and to do things previously impossible.”
“Savi’s 25 years in sensor-based analytics and data from millions of sensors uniquely positions us to take advantage of the current explosion of data science, machine-to-machine communications and the Internet of Things,” said Haughwout.
Prior to joining Savi, Haughwout was senior vice president of engineering and operations at CustomMade Ventures, a Google Ventures portfolio company. Prior to CustomMade, he was vice president of commercialization and technology at Cmed Technology, and chief information officer and vice president of technology at INgage Networks.
“I am thrilled to be working with Jim again, he’s a perfect fit for the Savi vision,” said Andy Souders, senior vice president, products and strategy at Savi Technology. “Jim has built his career architecting massively scalable systems and leveraging technology to discover new insights and to do things previously impossible.”
“Savi’s 25 years in sensor-based analytics and data from millions of sensors uniquely positions us to take advantage of the current explosion of data science, machine-to-machine communications and the Internet of Things,” said Haughwout.