Intentar ORO - Gratis
How Mr. GPS Changed the World
Geospatial World
|January/February 2017
HE IS NOT A BUSINESSMAN. HE IS NOT A DREAMER.
-

He is a visionary. And he knows the difference between the two. “A vision has a foundation of certain intuitive fundamentals to be successful… it has an understanding of if you have the right time. Can I make a right team to make the dream successful? Is the market opportunity right? Do I have enough funding? So there are a number of things which come into play for a company to be successful and most importantly there is luck,” quips extraordinary technologist Kanwar Chadha, better known as Mr GPS.
Chadha founded SiRF Technology in 1995 in San Jose, California, with nothing more than a simple but daring vision: GPS for consumers. Today, he has over 20 patents in GPS-enabled applications, and has recently worked on a high bandwidth wireless technology that has been acquired by Facebook.
Born and raised along the borders of northern India, Chadha grew up to be a humble trailblazer striving to shape the world of technology and innovation. He graduated from India’s premier engineering institute, IIT-Delhi, and went to the United States to further his education and witness the American dream.
“I did my MBA and MS together from University of Pennsylvania and got my first job at Intel. My plan was to have some experience in the US and then go back to India. But that five-year-plan has remained such ever since.”
Esta historia es de la edición January/February 2017 de Geospatial World.
Suscríbete a Magzter GOLD para acceder a miles de historias premium seleccionadas y a más de 9000 revistas y periódicos.
¿Ya eres suscriptor? Iniciar sesión
MÁS HISTORIAS DE Geospatial World

Geospatial World
Advanced Image And Signal Processing To Affordable Launch Systems: The Excitement Continues
Space has once again become the “new frontier” with capabilities such as in-orbit satellite servicing and in-orbit assembly incessantly challenging the human mind. Intriguing geospatial innovations have blurred the difference between reality and science-fiction. Such developments are exciting and encouraging, MDA CEO Howard Lance tells in an exclusive interview
5 mins
July-August 2017

Geospatial World
40 Years Of Disruptive Innovation In 3D
40 Years Of Disruptive Innovation In 3D
4 mins
July-August 2017

Geospatial World
Cleaning Up Space Debris
A spacecraft thruster that fuels itself by eating space junks is all set to take off with the Airbus Bartolomeo mission.
4 mins
July-August 2017

Geospatial World
Newest In The Self-driving Cars Mix- Rental Companies
With numerous talks about how autonomous vehicles are going to transform the transportation industry, rental car companies are making sure they don’t lag behind.
3 mins
July-August 2017

Geospatial World
Mapping Sanitation
Hexagon Geospatial’s technology is helping an Indian city resolve its poor sanitation and provide a better life to the less affluent communities.
3 mins
July-August 2017

Geospatial World
How Satellites Are Rebooting Building Design
Today’s electromagnetic and earth observation systems are propelling a future-habitats’ design movement that could be named Astrospatial Architecture.
14 mins
July-August 2017
Geospatial World
Luciad's Smart City
Solution Makes Real Time Data Visualization Easy
2 mins
September-October 2017
Geospatial World
Satellite Imagery+Crop Insurance=Small Holder Farmer's Gain
Satellite intelligence is enriching new insurance products aimed at helping India's smallholders to withstand climate shocks
5 mins
September-October 2017

Geospatial World
He Rocked the Mapping World
THE HARDER THE STRUGGLE, THE more glorious the triumph. But not many people have the courage to persevere in the face of failures.
5 mins
January 2017

Geospatial World
Rolling in the Deep
WHEN IT COMES TO choosing a career path, India has a long tradition of following the family practise. It is pretty common to see a doctor’s son taking up medicine or a chartered accountant’s daughter joining her father’s firm. So, when the son of the Dean of the city’s medical college and the grandson of the state’s most prominent physician decided to break the family tradition, quite a few eyebrows were raised.
5 mins
January/February 2017
Translate
Change font size