Will Intel's New Ceo Be The Former Google Cloud Coo Diane Bryant?

Diane Bryant (Diane Bryant), the chief operating officer of Google cloud services, announced the resignation of Google cloud service's chief operating officer, according to the media, according to foreign media.

The subtlety is that Intel recently officially confirmed the resignation of Brian Krzanich, the chairman of the CEO and the board of directors, and the CFO Robert Swan took over the temporary CEO, while the analyst listed Diane Bryant as a possible successor to Intel CEO.

On the one hand, Bryant, on the one hand, led the Google search giant to win a major victory in the cloud computing business, which is widely seen as third in the public cloud market, second only to Amazon and Microsoft. According to the latest analysis, the market share of Google's cloud computing has increased (and its revenue is growing at the same time). For this field, Google cloud service is still relatively new, and has made such a success to prove Bryant's ability from the side.

On the other hand, before joining Google at the end of November 2017, Bryant worked for more than 25 years at Intel and was mainly responsible for Intel's data center team before leaving. Diane Bryant was once a facade of Intel. In the case of the decline of the traditional PC market, its data center business in 2016 was more than $17 billion in revenue.
As we all know, Intel is looking for a new CEO, Bryant conditions are very consistent, and Intel is also more inclined to recruit insiders as their leader. Therefore, if Bryant can successfully take over, for the current Intel, it will be an important step in stabilizing the army's morale.

It is not clear why Bryant chose to leave Google. The spokesman said in a statement: "we thank her for her contribution during Google, and wish her every success in the future."

According to Diane Bryant's public information on LinkedIn and Wiki, she was born in Fair Oaks, California, graduated from University of California at Davis in 1985 and received a bachelor's degree in electronic engineering and joined Intel in the same year. In the last position of Intel, she is vice president and general manager of Intel data center group. In the meantime, she led Intel to become an important chip supplier for corporate customers such as Amazon AWS, and Intel's chips were previously focused on consumer electronics. Before the leadership of the data center team, that is, May 2008 -2012 February, Bryant is Intel's global vice president and chief information officer.

In May 2017, she left Intel. At that time, Intel said her departure was temporary and lasted for 6 to 8 months. But according to a new document submitted by Intel to the US Securities and Exchange Commission, Bryant had told Intel that she would not come back and plan to retire from Intel from December 1st. The document said Intel would have to pay $4 million 500 thousand to Bryant. Before leaving Intel, Bryant was once considered one of Intel's three most powerful executives.

Bryant is also a member of the Joint Technical Committee and is widely regarded as one of the most prominent female leaders in Silicon Valley. Then in November 30th of the same year, Google announced that Bryant joined Google cloud as chief operating officer.

Bryant was named by Fortune magazine one of the 50 most influential women in business circles in 2015 and 2016. In 2016, foreign affairs magazine world affairs held that Bryant played an important role in the global charity forum. Business Insider ranked Bryant as the thirty-second place on the 2016 list of "Silicon Valley 100", and she ranked sixth on the list of "most influential women engineers" on 2018.