Head of Strategy at the AI hardware startup TetraMem
Helen Holder is the Head of Strategy at the AI hardware startup TetraMem, where she works towards dramatically lowering the energy needed for AI through a revolutionary analog in-memory compute technology. Prior to joining TetraMem, Helen was the Chief Technologist at Ionobell, a battery startup developing nanosilicon anode materials for next generation energy storage.
Helen began her career at HP, where she did groundbreaking work in materials reliability and sustainability for electronics. She has been appointed to the National Academies of Science committee on the Evaluation of Safer Chemical Substitutions, the OECD Working Group on Decision-Making on the Substitution of Harmful Chemicals, and the California Green Ribbon Science Panel, advising the state on green chemistry and alternatives assessment.
Helen earned her Bachelor of Science degree from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and her Master of Science degree from the University of California, Berkeley. She has written numerous technical papers and holds 27 patents.
Helen Holder is the Head of Strategy at the AI hardware startup TetraMem, where she works towards dramatically lowering the energy needed for AI through a revolutionary analog in-memory compute technology. Prior to joining TetraMem, Helen was the Chief Technologist at Ionobell, a battery startup developing nanosilicon anode materials for next generation energy storage.
Helen began her career at HP, where she did groundbreaking work in materials reliability and sustainability for electronics. She has been appointed to the National Academies of Science committee on the Evaluation of Safer Chemical Substitutions, the OECD Working Group on Decision-Making on the Substitution of Harmful Chemicals, and the California Green Ribbon Science Panel, advising the state on green chemistry and alternatives assessment.
Helen earned her Bachelor of Science degree from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and her Master of Science degree from the University of California, Berkeley. She has written numerous technical papers and holds 27 patents.