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Suguru Iwaya

Director, Policy and Planning
Headquarters for Digital Market Competition, Cabinet Secretariat, Japan

Suguru Iwaya is a director for policy planning at the Headquarters for Digital Market Competition, Cabinet Secretariat of Japan, where he works on a market investigation into mobile ecosystem as well as an initiative that promotes the use of decentralised identity. Suguru was a policy analyst in the Science, Technology and Innovation Directorate at the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development in Paris from 2017 to June 2022, where he worked on projects on data governance and risk management in digital economy.

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Suguru Iwaya

Director, Policy and Planning
Headquarters for Digital Market Competition, Cabinet Secretariat, Japan

Suguru Iwaya

Director, Policy and Planning
Headquarters for Digital Market Competition, Cabinet Secretariat, Japan

Suguru Iwaya is a director for policy planning at the Headquarters for Digital Market Competition, Cabinet Secretariat of Japan, where he works on a market investigation into mobile ecosystem as well as an initiative that promotes the use of decentralised identity. Suguru was a policy analyst in the Science, Technology and Innovation Directorate at the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development in Paris from 2017 to June 2022, where he worked on projects on data governance and risk management in digital economy. From 2008 to 2015, he worked for the Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry of Japan. Suguru received a Master’s Degree in Management and Strategy from London School of Economics and Political Science in 2017, a Master’s Degree in Urban Regeneration from University College London in 2016, and a Master of Physics from Tokyo University in 2008.

Brittany Gerald, Moderna Interview
 

Vijay Thekkemakkadath

Senior Director, Data Science
Visa

Vijay Thekkemakkadath

Senior Director, Data Science
Visa

Vijay Thekkemakkadath

Senior Director, Data Science
Visa
 

Suguru Iwaya

Director
Japan's Headquarters for Digital Market Competition

Suguru Iwaya

Director
Japan's Headquarters for Digital Market Competition

Suguru Iwaya

Director
Japan's Headquarters for Digital Market Competition

Author:

Christian Reimsbach-Kounatze

Information Economist and Policy Analyst
OECD

Christian Reimsbach-Kounatze is an Information Economist/Policy Analyst at the OECD Directorate for Science, Technology and Innovation (STI), where he has been working on topics related to the digital economy since 2008 and more specifically on data governance since 2010.

Since 2010, Christian has been leading OECD projects on data governance including: the OECD project on Data-driven Innovation, Enhancing Access to and Sharing of Data, and Data Portability. He is currently co-ordinating Phase III of the OECD Going Digital Project that focusses on Data Governance for Growth and Well-being, and is leading OECD work on “Emerging Privacy Enhancing Technology: Maturity, opportunities and challenges”.

Before joining the OECD, Christian worked as a researcher at the Institute for Information and Market Engineering of the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT) and at SAP Research (Germany). Christian holds a Diploma in Information Science, Engineering and Management and in Economics, both granted by the KIT.

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Christian Reimsbach-Kounatze

Information Economist and Policy Analyst
OECD

Christian Reimsbach-Kounatze is an Information Economist/Policy Analyst at the OECD Directorate for Science, Technology and Innovation (STI), where he has been working on topics related to the digital economy since 2008 and more specifically on data governance since 2010.

Since 2010, Christian has been leading OECD projects on data governance including: the OECD project on Data-driven Innovation, Enhancing Access to and Sharing of Data, and Data Portability. He is currently co-ordinating Phase III of the OECD Going Digital Project that focusses on Data Governance for Growth and Well-being, and is leading OECD work on “Emerging Privacy Enhancing Technology: Maturity, opportunities and challenges”.

Before joining the OECD, Christian worked as a researcher at the Institute for Information and Market Engineering of the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT) and at SAP Research (Germany). Christian holds a Diploma in Information Science, Engineering and Management and in Economics, both granted by the KIT.

 

Christian Reimsbach-Kounatze

Information Economist and Policy Analyst
OECD

Christian Reimsbach-Kounatze is an Information Economist/Policy Analyst at the OECD Directorate for Science, Technology and Innovation (STI), where he has been working on topics related to the digital economy since 2008 and more specifically on data governance since 2010.

Read full bio

Christian Reimsbach-Kounatze

Information Economist and Policy Analyst
OECD

Christian Reimsbach-Kounatze

Information Economist and Policy Analyst
OECD

Christian Reimsbach-Kounatze is an Information Economist/Policy Analyst at the OECD Directorate for Science, Technology and Innovation (STI), where he has been working on topics related to the digital economy since 2008 and more specifically on data governance since 2010.

Since 2010, Christian has been leading OECD projects on data governance including: the OECD project on Data-driven Innovation, Enhancing Access to and Sharing of Data, and Data Portability. He is currently co-ordinating Phase III of the OECD Going Digital Project that focusses on Data Governance for Growth and Well-being, and is leading OECD work on “Emerging Privacy Enhancing Technology: Maturity, opportunities and challenges”.

Before joining the OECD, Christian worked as a researcher at the Institute for Information and Market Engineering of the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT) and at SAP Research (Germany). Christian holds a Diploma in Information Science, Engineering and Management and in Economics, both granted by the KIT.

Over the last two decades, large HPC machine efforts have become a procurement exercise.  A large set of applications have been unable to leverage the additional computational power of newly-procured machines without significant additional software development.  The machine architectures need to evolve:  new systems architectures and innovations require a deep understanding of application uses cases and their needs.   Memory and storage, as foundational elements, will be at the center of future innovative systems, driving both greater performance and increased energy efficiency.

CXL
Emerging Memories
External Memory
Systems Design
Hardware Eng.
Memory Systems Eng.
Software Eng.
Systems Architecture

Author:

Steve Pawlowski

CVP, Advanced Memory Systems
Micron

Steve Pawlowski is corporate vice president of advanced computing solutions at Micron Technology. He is responsible for defining and developing innovative memory solutions for the enterprise and high performance computing markets.

Prior to joining Micron in July 2014, Steve was a senior fellow and the chief technology officer for Intel’s Data Center and Connected Systems Group. His extensive industry experience includes 31 years at Intel, where he held several high-level positions and led teams in the design and development of next-generation system architectures and computing platforms.

Steve earned bachelor’s degrees in electrical engineering and computer systems engineering technology from the Oregon Institute of Technology and a master’s degree in computer science and engineering from the Oregon Graduate Institute. He also holds 58 patents.

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Steve Pawlowski

CVP, Advanced Memory Systems
Micron

Steve Pawlowski is corporate vice president of advanced computing solutions at Micron Technology. He is responsible for defining and developing innovative memory solutions for the enterprise and high performance computing markets.

Prior to joining Micron in July 2014, Steve was a senior fellow and the chief technology officer for Intel’s Data Center and Connected Systems Group. His extensive industry experience includes 31 years at Intel, where he held several high-level positions and led teams in the design and development of next-generation system architectures and computing platforms.

Steve earned bachelor’s degrees in electrical engineering and computer systems engineering technology from the Oregon Institute of Technology and a master’s degree in computer science and engineering from the Oregon Graduate Institute. He also holds 58 patents.