Masashi Endo
About Masashi Endo
Masashi Endo is a seasoned Product Engineer with extensive experience in the semiconductor industry, currently employed at ON Semiconductor since 2004. He has held various engineering roles at Motorola and RICOH, contributing to projects involving CMOS and logic products over a career spanning several decades.
Work at Onsemi
Masashi Endo has been employed at ON Semiconductor since 2004, where he serves as a Product Engineer. His role involves developing and optimizing semiconductor products, contributing to the company's innovation in the semiconductor industry. With nearly two decades of experience at ON Semiconductor, he has played a significant part in various projects and initiatives that align with the company's objectives in the semiconductor market.
Previous Experience at Motorola
Masashi Endo has extensive experience at Motorola, where he worked in various capacities from 1985 to 2001. He began as a Product Engineer focusing on Bipolar Logic products and later transitioned to roles involving CMOS Logic products, Microprocessor Support products, and Analog CMOS. His tenure at Motorola included positions as Project Leader and Product Engineer, allowing him to develop a comprehensive understanding of semiconductor technologies and product development processes.
Experience at RICOH
From 2001 to 2004, Masashi Endo worked at RICOH in the semiconductor division as a Project Leader and Product Engineer specializing in Analog CMOS technology. His role involved overseeing projects that focused on the development and enhancement of analog semiconductor products, contributing to RICOH's capabilities in this area during his three-year tenure.
Education and Expertise
Masashi Endo possesses a strong background in semiconductor engineering, with expertise in various product lines including CMOS Logic, Analog CMOS, and Bipolar Logic products. His educational qualifications support his technical skills, enabling him to effectively contribute to product development and project leadership in the semiconductor industry.