Mohamed Ismail

Mohamed Ismail's work experience begins in 2009, where they worked as an Applications Engineer Intern at Microchip Technology. Mohamed provided support for customer issues, debugged evaluation boards, and conducted device characterization.

In 2012, they worked at Stanford University as a Summer Laboratory Assistant/Mentor for the Research Experience for Undergraduates program. Mohamed supported 10 undergraduate research projects and held daily lab hours.

Later, in the same year, they became a Teaching Assistant for E40: Introductory Electronics at Stanford University. Mohamed served as the Head TA and worked under Dr. David Allstot and Dr. Simon Wong.

In 2013, Mohamed continued their teaching role as a Teaching Assistant for EE133/233 Analog Communications RF Lab, where they assisted students with lab equipment and debugging. Mohamed also taught EE261: The Fourier Transform and its Applications and E40: Introductory Electronics in Kyoto, Japan, as a Kyoto Teaching Fellow.

At Maxim Integrated, Mohamed held multiple roles from 2013 to 2018. As an Associate Member of Technical Staff, they provided technical support for released products, developed circuit solutions, and generated application notes. As a Member of Technical Staff, they expanded their role to support customers through email and telephone and generated training material.

Afterward, they took on the role of a Senior Member of Technical Staff, where they built and managed the Applications Engineer Development Program and supervised a team of engineers.

Currently, Mohamed Ismail works at Synapse Product Development. Mohamed has held various roles, including Electrical Engineer and Electrical Engineering Technical Lead. In their current role as the Director of Electrical Engineering, they collaborate with clients to shape their product development needs into reality. Their focus is on refining, testing, and launching electro-mechanical systems.

Mohamed Ismail completed their undergraduate education at Arizona State University from 2007 to 2011, where they earned a Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Following this, they pursued further studies and earned a Master of Science degree in Electrical Engineering from Stanford University between 2011 and 2013.