Conversation with Michael Miller, Thomas Di Giacomo, & Frederic Lardinois
Channel: Cloud Foundry
Date: 2017-10-18

Conversation with Michael Miller, President, Strategy, Alliances & Marketing & Thomas Di Giacomo, CTO, SUSE; Moderator, Frederic Lardinois, TechCrunch

About Frederic Lardinois
Frederic has spent more than five years covering news and providing analysis about technology, the industry and consumer tech related to the Internet with potential to influence industry direction. At TechCrunch, his focus spans from emerging technologies and niche startups to major product advances by industry titans – all innovation focused. Before he joined TechCrunch in 2012, he founded Silicon Filter and wrote for ReadWriteWeb (now ReadWrite).

About Thomas Di Giacomo
As Chief Technology Officer, Dr. Thomas Di Giacomo drives the rapid innovation and growth of SUSE’s expanding portfolio from the enterprise Linux operating system to software-defined solutions such as the OpenStack cloud infrastructure, Ceph-based storage, and software-defined networking solutions. He engages customers, partners, and open source communities to share and define SUSE’s technological vision.

Di Giacomo has over 15 years of experience in the IT industry, serving in various global leadership roles in engineering and product innovation, with expertise in open source platforms, development, and support of global information systems and technologies applied to various industries such as telecommunication, hospitality, and healthcare.

Di Giacomo holds a PhD in Computer Science from the University of Geneva where he was a senior software developer & researcher involved in both academic work and joint corporate projects with international leading enterprises.

About Michael Miller
Looking forward to CF Summit and talking about SUSE Cloud Application Platform and how we are combining the power of Kubernetes with Cloud Foundry to create a powerful and flexible solution for development, deployment and lifecycle of both legacy and cloud native applications!