Perlmutter, Technology Entrepreneur and Former Executive VP at Intel, Joins Leading Company in the Large-Volume 3D Printing Arena to Foster Growth and Expansion into New Verticals
Massivit 3D Printing Technologies, the leading provider of large-volume 3D printing solutions, has announced the appointment of David (“Dadi”) Perlmutter to its Board of Directors.
Perlmutter is a recognized entrepreneur and investor in technology companies and social organizations. He is currently Chairman of the Board of the Israel Innovation Institute and focuses on fostering Israeli technology companies that have a potential to make a difference. He is Chairman of two Israeli startups, Weebit Nano and Teramount.
Perlmutter’s professional career has included key technology and business roles at leading companies such as Intel – where he drove new, fundamental innovations. At an early stage during his time at Intel, he won the Presidential Award for Innovation in Industrial Development and led the team that invented the Pentium Processor. He led a team of 35,000 people and grew the revenue from $32Bn to $52Bn between 2009-2013.
In 2014 after leaving Intel, Perlmutter joined the Israeli chip company Mellanox as a Director for the following six years. During that period, he invested in and acted as mentor for various startups in Israel and the Silicon Valley.
Massivit 3D’s CEO, Erez Zimerman, commented on the new appointment, “We are thrilled and proud to have Dadi Perlmutter join our Board of Directors during this time of growth and market opportunities ahead. Mr. Perlmutter brings with him an extraordinary combination of business acumen and technological expertise that will fuel our strategic plans ahead, particularly in the Industry 4.0 arena.”
Commenting on his new position on the Massivit 3D Board of Directors, Perlmutter said, “It is a great honor and privilege for me to join the Massivit 3D Board of Directors. Massivit 3D has the technology and potential to create a breakthrough in manufacturing – a transformation from mass production in the industrial world to mass customization in the 21st century digital world.”
www.massivit3d.com
