Product category: Analogue and Mixed Signal ICs
News Release from: Analog Devices
Edited by the Electronicstalk Editorial Team on 15 June 2005
Wessel steps up to Europe-wide role
Thomas Wessel has been promoted to the position of Managing Director for European Sales and Marketing
Analog Devices (ADI) has announced the promotion of Thomas Wessel to the position of Managing Director for European Sales and Marketing. Wessel will be responsible for spearheading the company's European sales effort, managing an experienced team of sales people across the region to provide both technical support and business development for all customers, direct and distribution.
This article was originally published on Electronicstalk on 15 June 2005 at 8.00am (UK)
Related stories
Embedded processor saves power under water
A novel undersea pipeline monitoring system features multiple sensor nodes, each driven by a Blackfin processor
Free software simplifies radio link design
Software assists users in evaluating, designing and troubleshooting short range radio communications devices using the ADF70xx family of SRD transmitters and transceivers
Wessel brings over ten years experience supporting electronics customers across Central Europe, which includes Austria, Benelux, Switzerland, Germany, as well as the Nordic region - Norway, Sweden, Finland and Denmark.
Wessel supported customers involved in diverse specialties such as automotive engineering, process control, factory automation, medical and industrial instrumentation, telecommunications networking equipment and wireless devices.
Wessel has been responsible for driving ADI revenue growth and design-win activities and developing a top-notch sales team in Europe's largest region.
'Thomas Wessel's track record in Central Europe will serve him well as he takes on this critical leadership role across all of Europe'.
'Europe continues to be a strategically important region for ADI, with terrific growth potential as well as a broad and profitable customer base', said Vincent Roche, Vice President, Worldwide Sales for Analog Devices.
'His familiarity with the key challenges facing ADI's European customers will provide a strong foundation for the company to build upon as we mobilise toward achieving a $1 billion revenue target in Europe in the next few years'.
Wessel joined Analog Devices in 2003.
Prior to joining ADI, he was Central European Sales Manager and Worldwide Account Manager for Texas Instruments.
Wessel holds a BS in applied physics from Fachhochschule Lubeck (University of Applied Sciences).
• Analog Devices: contact details and other news
• Email this article to a colleague
• Register for the free Electronicstalk email newsletter
• NEW
• Electronicstalk Home Page
Related Business News
Taiwan stocks end down in biggest...
...drop in over 1 yr. Taipei, July 27 (Reuters) - Taiwan shares fell 4.22 percent on Friday to their lowest close in three weeks, marking their largest one-day percentage drop in more than a year, after a sell-off on Wall Street hurt big exporters such as TSMC .
Nippon Oil Aug refining seen flat, eyes Sudan crude
Tokyo, July 27 (Reuters) - Japan's top oil refiner Nippon Oil Corp. will keep its August processing volumes steady versus a year ago to meet summer gasoline demand and is seeking more Nile Blend crude to meet higher utility use.
Fluor Gains Eastman Chemical Gasification Plant Feed Work
Fluor Corporation announced today that it was selected by Eastman Chemical Company to provide front-end engineering and design work for a $1.6 billion gasification project along the Texas Gulf Coast.
Migao Corporation Secures Preferential Natural Gas Prices
Toronto, Ontario-- - Migao Corporation , a leading producer of specialty potash fertilizers for the Chinese market, is pleased to announce that it has negotiated preferential natural gas prices in Sichuan Province from China Petroleum & Chemical Corpora
South Korean envoy to meet Afghan...
...president over hostage crisis. A Seoul presidential envoy heading to Afghanistan will seek an urgent meeting with President Hamid Karzai to try to save 22 South Koreans kidnapped by the Taliban, officials said.