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Ralph: Good afternoon everybody

and welcome to our panel on STEM

recruitment. The subject of this panel

is recruitment

in scientific

professions. There are plenty of ideas

about it, and I am very glad that we

have a very diverse panel with

persons which will help us to have a

very enriching and passionate debate.

I thank the public for being here and I

thank the panelists as well. I would

like everyone to introduce himself or

herself so we can get started.

Tianli:

I am Tianli Yu, the CEO of

Morpx. We are a start-up company

based in Hangzhou, China. We make

toy robots using Computer Vision and AI.

Terrence:

My name is Terrence Chen. I

am a senior director at Siemens

Healthineers, and I am located in

Princeton, New Jersey. We are an

organisation within the Siemens

Healthcare Technology Center.

Julie:

I am Julie Kemp, I am a principal

recruiter at

A9.com,

which is a

subsidiary of Amazon. I have been in

technical recruiting for over 20 years

and I have been focusing on computer

vision hiring for the last 7 years.

Xin:

My name is Xin Chen. I work at

HERE technologies and I am based in

Chicago. I am a senior manager, and

we work on high-definition maps for

self-driving cars.

Ralph: We often hear catastrophic

predictions about the availability of

technical talent in the next few years.

Some people say we will lack millions

of engineers and computer scientist.

Do you agree?

Julie:

Specifically in the US they state

that there is going to be about 1.4

million new CS jobs coming up in the

next few years, and the US universities

can only handle about 29% of that. So

we really need to think about hiring as

a global decision. We have to focus on

looking for where the talent might be,

and hiring there and really seeking out

the best people across the world.

Terrence:

What I see from here from

CVPR, the conference becomes much

larger every year. At least from the

domain of AI and computer vision I

think there are much more students

interested in these domains, and

joining these domains. So in general

for STEM I think there might be a lack

of students or workforce, but for AI

and computer vision I am very

optimistic.

Ralph: I would like to follow up with

something that Julie just said, on the

use from the US of talent that comes

from elsewhere. There are many

overseas markets which find it quite

Expo Spotlight Panel

34

Sunday

The Impending STEMWorkforce Shortage:

How to attract top talent, regardless!

Moderator: Ralph Anzarouth (Marketing Manager, RSIP Vision)

Panelists:

Dr. Terrence Chen (Sr. Director, Siemens Healthineers),

Dr. Tianli Yu

(CEO, Morpx),

Julie Kemp (Principal Recruiter,

A9.com

, an Amazon company),

Dr. Xin Chen (Sr. Engineering Manager, HERE Technologies; Adjunct Professor,

Northwestern University and Illinois Institute of Technology).

BEST OF CVPR