Guenter Olbrich

Guenter Olbrich has a diverse work experience spanning over several companies and industries. Guenter currently holds the position of CMO - Managing Director Marketing & Sales at SCHÖLLY FIBEROPTIC GMBH, where their primary focus is on providing advanced visualization solutions to OEM customers in the medical and industrial fields. Prior to this, they served as Vice President Global Marketing & Sales and Vice President Medical Endoscopy at the same company.

Before joining SCHÖLLY FIBEROPTIC, Guenter worked at Getinge Group as Vice President Lifecycle Marketing & Aftermarket, where they were responsible for the Maquet service and aftermarket business. Guenter also served as the President Aftermarket Maquet, overseeing a sales responsibility of over €200 million and playing a key role in building an independent Business Unit Aftermarket.

Earlier in their career, Guenter held the position of General Manager Global Systems Integration at Olympus Europe and served as Head of Communications & Marketing Services BU General X-Ray as well as Business Team Manager Fluoroscopy at Philips. Guenter also worked at Dräger as a Product Manager & Marketing Manager.

At the start of their career, Guenter worked at M+W Group, where they held multiple roles including Project Engineer, Project Manager, and Senior Consultant.

Overall, Guenter Olbrich's work experience showcases their expertise in marketing, sales, and leadership roles within the medical and industrial sectors.

Guenter Olbrich completed their education in a chronological manner, with the following educational experiences:

From 1988 to 1994, they attended the University of Stuttgart, where they obtained a degree in Mechanical Engineering and earned the title of Dipl.-Ing.

In 1992 and 1993, they were granted a graduate scholarship at the University of Arizona, specializing in Mechanical Engineering.

In 2014 and 2015, Olbrich enrolled in the Getinge Excel Executive Management Program. While the details of the degree earned are not provided, it can be inferred that they pursued studies in executive management during this period.