Former oracle leader in business intelligence, data warehousing and analytics strengthens inforsense's management team and strategic expansion
InforSense announced that Richard Solari, former Oracle senior practice director of business intelligence and data warehousing, has joined the company as vice president of analytic solutions.
Solari will be responsible for the company's overall expansion into markets such as enterprise wide commercial analytics, CRM analytics and financial services.
"Rich brings demonstrated success in the markets we are entering into like real-time analytics and financial services analytics.
"His technical, sales and marketing experience in these industries will be instrumental to our successful growth", said David Hadfield, chief operating officer.
"We are extremely pleased that Rich has joined our management team as his expertise will be invaluable as we continue to grow within a broad set of markets".
"This is an exciting time to be a part of InforSense.
"I was drawn to InforSense because the company has a proven track record, a strong financial position and unparalleled technology in deploying advanced analytic solutions across the enterprise", said Richard Solari.
"InforSense has a unique and strong market position, and the potential for growth into new sectors is certain".
"As we progress with our efforts to provide enterprise analytics to an expanding set of markets, Rich is the right guy at the right time for InforSense," said Yike Guo, CEO and Founder of InforSense.
"With Rich's background in engaging strategically with major accounts in commercial markets and history of helping to develop and market industry leading products, he will accelerate the adoption of InforSense analytic technologies".
While at Oracle, Solari was responsible for managing and delivering data mining consulting implementations around the world in a wide variety of industries.
Solari also focused on analytical application development using data mining technologies.
In addition to Oracle, Solari has held key roles in a number of successful technology and government institutions; including Thinking Machines, which is now part of Oracle, SPSS and the Federal Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics.
