Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

Business

Nvidia marketing executive Laura Fay, who reported to CEO Jensen Huang, has retired after a decade

Laura Fay, an Nvidia marketing vice president who reported to CEO Jensen Huang, has retired amid changes to the company's marketing leadership.

Nvidia's vice president of enterprise marketing, Laura Fay, has announced her retirement after a decade with the AI chip giant. Fay led the company's enterprise marketing team, which grew from around 60 employees to 600 during her tenure. She reported directly to Nvidia's CEO, Jensen Huang. Prior to joining Nvidia, Fay spent 22 years at Cisco, where she served as VP of global marketing.

In her final months, Fay recalled CEO Huang's encouragement, saying he recruited her to help Nvidia expand beyond gaming. She said she began contemplating retirement around her 10th anniversary at the company, but a congratulatory call from Huang in January encouraged her to remain an additional year. Nvidia also recently appointed Google Cloud executive Alison Wagonfeld as its first chief marketing officer, consolidating the marketing leadership.

Written by urgent.news from Business Insider's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Read the original at businessinsider.com →

More in Business

How one cold email led to ‘You Can See Everything’

Lance Oppenheim and Nathan Fielder ‘s newly released documentary You Can See Everything gets up close and awkwardly, even creepily personal with disgraced Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes and her husband Billy Evans. It’s mindbending, strange, and breaking more than brains: It’s breaking box office records.

Offshore wind farms can enhance maritime security, report says

Offshore wind farms can enhance maritime security through greater co-operation and surveillance technology, a new analysis says. The report from the Centre for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) in Washington said that although offshore wind infrastructure has become more prevalent in recent decades, too little progress has been…

More from Wednesday 21 October →