Problem Solver

Karle Schlieff

Creating innovative solutions for a wide variety of state-of-the-art challenges has defined Karle's career. While he primarily comes from a technical background in electronics, electro-mechanics, and software engineering, Karle has transitioned over to the business side this past decade to leverage his skills in high-tech manufacturing. In doing so, Karle has tackled the challenges of instituting quality systems such as ISO9001, AS9100, Six Sigma, and Lean. Mentoring and retaining a skilled workforce is one particular talent he has successfully brought to these efforts. This is a partial list of the companies that Mr. Schlieff has been employed by, or has done consulting work for: DEC, GenRad, Wang, Baird-Atomic, Teradyne, Polaroid, Air Canada, Stratus, NASA Houston Space Center, Rockwell, Honeywell Space Systems, Air Canada, Sun, Raytheon, IBM (multiple sites), Northeastern University, MIT, TSMC Taiwan, Amkor Philippines, and Analog Devices. Based in the New England area of the United States, Mr. Schlieff is available for short-term innovative consulting needs world-wide.

Areas Karle Schlieff is Knowledgeable in:

Electronics, Statistics, C, C++, ISO9001, AS9100, Toolsmith, Bioinfomatics

Techniques Karle Schlieff Uses:

KJ
strategic brainstorming
One process I have recently used was aimed at identifying a set of key technical capabilities, understanding the core value benefits delivered through the capabilities, isolating customer pain in new markets that represent need for the value benefits, and defining the market opportunities that exist at the intersection of the customer pain and the value benefit.

Karle Schlieff's Problem Solving Skills:

  1. ISO9001, AS9100, Mechatronics, Electronics Manufacturing , Aerospace, Genetics

Karle Schlieff's Problem Solving Experience:

  1. I was selected as a finalist in the Economist / Innocentive challenge to deliver an innovative and disruptive business model. I was attended and delivered that business model at the Economist Innovation Conference at the Haas School of Business, University of California at Berkeley in March 2011.

    Recently won the 2009 InnoCentive Challenge Award for 'Remote Sensing Technology for Phenotyping'