Preethi Ashwath, an analog integrated circuit designer at Analog Devices, has taken on a public-facing role, discussing the wearable and hearable devices she helps develop. Initially more comfortable with technical development, Ashwath now represents the company at various events.
Ashwath demonstrated Analog Devices' new earbuds at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas. These earbuds track heart and lung health by monitoring vibrations in the ear canals. Her ability to explain complex technology to consumers led to her selection for further public engagements.
Beyond product demonstrations, Ashwath delivers technical talks on topics such as electrostatic discharge (ESD) and participates in panel discussions. She views these activities as integral to contributing to the engineering field and reaching a broader audience of engineers. Ashwath is also an active volunteer with the IEEE Circuits and Systems Society.
Ashwath developed an interest in electronics engineering in Bengaluru, India, influenced by her high school physics tutor and her sister's pursuit of an engineering degree. She earned a bachelor's degree in electronics and communications engineering from SJB Institute of Technology before pursuing a master's in electrical engineering in the United States.
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Preethi Ashwath, an analog integrated circuit designer at Analog Devices, has transitioned from behind-the-scenes development to public representation of the company's wearable and hearable devices. She demonstrated new earbuds that monitor heart and lung health at CES, and now speaks at industry events and technical talks, contributing to the engineering community.