Thirteen Thousand Six Hundred Miles
A cardiac surgeon who performed 1,400 robotic procedures in America went back to build a cheaper robot. The record he set in July is not the number that matters.
Profiles of the operators building at scale
A cardiac surgeon who performed 1,400 robotic procedures in America went back to build a cheaper robot. The record he set in July is not the number that matters.
Voya's assets crossed a trillion dollars for the first time. Months later an activist asked shareholders to declare no confidence in its management. Santhosh Keshavan runs the machinery underneath.
Vivek Mohindra spent two years telling governments AI governance cannot be bolted on. In July he joined the audit and compensation committees of a company selling AI to police.
Steve Sanghi handed over Microchip in 2021. Three years later the board asked him back at the bottom of a collapse - and gave him the word interim.
In August 2024 Elastic beat its own guidance and warned the year was already damaged by a sales reorganisation it had chosen itself. Two years later, a record quarter.
In December 2009 Sanjiv Das signed a Citigroup unit out of the government's $300.7 billion loss guarantee. Seventeen years later he sells credit underwriting to the lenders.
One board lost its chief executive on August 13. Another gained one the same day. Both were Raj Talluri. The seat he takes today stood open 274 days.
Spirit AeroSystems lost $364 million at the operating line the year Sanjay Kapoor took over its finances. Five years later it made $843 million. Then he retired.
Jabil spent two years preparing a chief executive. He lasted eleven months. The board handed the company to its finance chief in four days - and he kept it.
Bloom Energy lost money for eight straight years - $2.014 billion in all. On July 28, 2026, KR Sridhar reported a quarter that cleared a billion in revenue.