Technology >> CEO Interviews >> November 5, 2003
BRUCE MILLS is President of Inforonics. Mr. Mills joined Inforonics in
1999 as a director of professional services with over 20 years of
experience in information technology, software engineering, and product
development. He brought with him significant industry experience in a
number of vertical sectors including software, manufacturing, insurance,
telecommunications, healthcare, hospitality and professional services.
His technology experience includes enterprise application development,
database management, data warehousing, CRM / frequency marketing, and
managing large scale IT infrastructures. In early 2000 Bruce was
promoted to vice president with responsibility for the company's key
custom application management and managed hosting clients. As a result
of his significant contributions to the continued growth and success of
Inforonics, Bruce was promoted to President in 2002. Bruce provides
strategic vision and direction to Inforonics, in addition to his
responsibilities for day-to-day operations. For more than two decades,
Bruce has successfully built high performance businesses that are highly
flexible, customer service focused, and success driven. Prior to
Inforonics, Bruce served as senior practice director at Oracle
Corporation, overseeing a data warehouse and decision support consulting
practice. He has also held the titles of director of systems
architecture and database management at Bass Hotels & Resorts and
director of systems integration at AT&T. Bruce spent 10 years at Digital
Equipment Corporation, where he served in several management and
software engineering positions. He also held technical and management
positions at American International Group, Grieco Manufacturing, and
Keydata Corporation. He holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Business
Administration from the Richard T. Farmer School of Business at Miami
University and a Master of Business Administration from Southern New
Hampshire University. Profile
Mr. Mills: Inforonics was founded in 1962 which is probably a lot
different from a lot of the technology companies you have
