Bob Mansfield (pictured), Apple’s (NASDAQ: AAPL) former senior vice president of Hardware Engineering, isn’t retiring after all (as announced in June) but instead will remain with the company in an unspecified capacity to work on future products, reporting to CEO Tim Cook, according to the company.
Two other Apple vice presidents, Craig Federighi, in Mac Software Engineering, and Dan Riccio, in Ha
Written by: David Heath | Published in: TechnologyJust a few days after a quiet withdrawal from EPEAT, Apple has performed a complete U-turn and re-embraced the green electronics certification standard.
The decision by the leading green consumer electronics standard EPEAT to award Apple's Retina MacBook Pro a gold rating is a sign it has "caved in to Apple" and will "lead humanity down a perilous path" claims iFixit.
Apple's senior vice president of hardware engineering is to retires, and his successor comes from the iPad side of the business.
{loadposition stephen08}Although Apple senior vice president of hardware engineering Bob Mansfield had been in charge of Mac hardware engineering, his successor is Dan Riccio, currently vice president of iPad hardware engineering.
The announcement is yet another sign of
Apple recognizes that it "was a mistake" to remove its products from EPEAT.
When Apple introduced the Retina MacBook Pro and new MacBook Airs in June, it also quietly noted it would be withdrawing its computers from voluntary EPEAT environmental standards qualification. That provoked a minor customer furor, with some government agencies in particular saying they might not be able to continue sourcing notebooks from Apple, and the company promptly rejoined the program.
Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) Retail vice president Jerry McDougal, a central figure in the construction of the vendor’s retail store strategy, has left the company for reasons described as personal and not work-related, according to reports confirmed by the vendor. Jim Bean, Apple’s former Finance vice president, will take McDougal’s place. Will McDougal’s exit prompt Apple to alter its retail blueprint?
Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) shook up its executive suite Oct.
One by one, Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) is purging its executive suite of senior management behind botched software. According to published reports, the latest Apple head to fall is Rich Williamson (pictured), senior director of iOS services, and the manager responsible for the iOS 6 Maps disaster, fired last week by Eddie Cue, Apple senior vice president of Internet Software and Services.