Gary Grube of Motorola Testifies Before U.S. Senate Committee on Commerce, Science & Transportation
Gary Grube
Gary Grube is a Corporate Vice President at Motorola, and is the Chief Technology Officer of Motorola's Commercial, Government, and Industrial Solutions Sector. In that role he directs Research and Early Development efforts focusing on advanced homeland security communications and information solutions. Gary joined Motorola in 1980.
He has worked in the area of two-way radio systems development focusing on system architecture, intellectual property rights, and technology planning. Gary is a board member of the Motorola Science Advisory Board, and he is the founder of the Motorola Systems Symposium. In 1994 Gary was named a Dan Noble Fellow, Motorola's highest award for technical achievement. Gary has authored more than 100 technical papers. According to U.S. Patent Office records, he is the 63rd most prolific inventor, for the ten year period ending in 1997, out of about 1 million inventors. In that time, the records indicate that no other individual holds more patents specifically related to the wireless communications industry. He currently has 104 issued patents and has many more pending.
Gary Grube is a Corporate Vice President at Motorola, and is the Chief Technology Officer of Motorola's Commercial, Government, and Industrial Solutions Sector. In that role he directs Research and Early Development efforts focusing on advanced homeland security communications and information solutions. Gary joined Motorola in 1980.
He has worked in the area of two-way radio systems development focusing on system architecture, intellectual property rights, and technology planning. Gary is a board member of the Motorola Science Advisory Board, and he is the founder of the Motorola Systems Symposium. In 1994 Gary was named a Dan Noble Fellow, Motorola's highest award for technical achievement. Gary has authored more than 100 technical papers. According to U.S. Patent Office records, he is the 63rd most prolific inventor, for the ten year period ending in 1997, out of about 1 million inventors. In that time, the records indicate that no other individual holds more patents specifically related to the wireless communications industry. He currently has 104 issued patents and has many more pending.