AUSTIN, TEXAS – PulseForge, Inc., a new spinoff of NovaCentrix, is pleased to announce that Stan Farnsworth, Chief Marketing Officer, will present during the PUZZLE X Inspiration Stage. The presentation entitled, “Electronics are so Passe! What is next?” is scheduled to take place Nov. 16, 2022 from 1-1:40 p.m. CET in Hall 2 at the Fira Barcelona Gran Via.
The convergence of tech, market interests and global topics like sustainability are shaping opportunities in transportation and wearables. In this presentation, Farnsworth will discuss the importance of being open to considering fresh approaches and assessing new technologies to implement. The products of PulseForge’s deep-tech development have already impacted product design and manufacturing, and as adoption continues will substantially improve energy use in manufacturing.
Farnsworth has been bringing deep-tech innovation to markets and applications for more than 20 years. He is the Chief Marketing Officer for the newly-created PulseForge Inc., recently spun out of NovaCentrix where he was also Chief Marketing Officer as well as a founding member. Prior, he was a founding member of Nanotechnologies Inc (1999), an early pioneer and recognized leader in the nanomaterial space.
Farnsworth has worked for more than a decade with the OE-A, the leading international association for printed and large-area flexible electronics, where he serves as elected Chairman. He is an active Mentor at Capital Factory, the leading start-up ecosystem in the Austin area, where he advises entrepreneurs on marketing and sales topics.
For the past 10 years Farnsworth also has been the chair of the STEM advisory board for a local Austin area high school. In this capacity, he has been working to increase diversity in STEM education and improve awareness of technology opportunities for all students. Farnsworth earned his BS in mechanical engineering from Rice University and MS in mechanical engineering from the University of Texas, Austin, specializing in heat transfer and fluid mechanics.
