Richard Bahr

Pioneering innovative approaches to the intersection of academia and industry, Richard Bahr is an esteemed adjunct professor at Stanford University. With a rich background in electrical engineering and computer science, he plays a pivotal role in advising the Stanford SystemX Alliance and the EE/CS AHA! Research Center. His contributions to these initiatives underscore his commitment to fostering collaboration between academic research and practical applications in technology. Before his current role, Richard Bahr served as the executive director of the SystemX Alliance, where he was instrumental in driving forward-thinking projects that bridged the gap between theoretical research and industry needs. His tenure as a consulting professor at Stanford further highlights his dedication to nurturing the next generation of engineers and innovators. Richard's extensive commercial experience is marked by his impactful tenure as a senior vice president at Qualcomm, where he led teams in developing cutting-edge wireless technologies. His leadership as an engineering executive at SGI showcased his ability to steer complex projects and deliver results that align with market demands. Beyond these roles, he has been a trusted advisor, consultant, and mentor to numerous startups, particularly in the computing and wireless sectors, helping them navigate the challenges of innovation and growth. Holding both a Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering (BSEE) and a Master of Science in Electrical Engineering (MSEE) from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), Richard Bahr's academic credentials are as impressive as his professional achievements. His educational background laid a solid foundation for his career, equipping him with the knowledge and skills to excel in both academic and commercial arenas. Richard's work is characterized by a deep understanding of the technological landscape and a passion for advancing the field of electrical engineering. His efforts continue to inspire students and colleagues alike, making significant contributions to the ongoing dialogue between academia and industry.