Kannegiesser ETECH Fills a Pair of VP Roles
Kannegiesser ETECH, Minneapolis, recently announced a pair of promotions to VP roles, according to a news release.
The company recently promoted Matt Wilson to vice president of manufacturing and engineering. Wilson oversees all aspects of the manufacturing and engineering departments for the logistics and monorail product line. His leadership role is responsible for developing and executing strategies to optimize production processes, improve product quality and drive innovation in manufacturing technologies. Additionally, Wilson leads the combined teams of purchasing and warehousing for the North American group. As part of the leadership team, he also collaborates closely with other company executives to align manufacturing and engineering initiatives with the company’s overall goals and objectives.
Wilson is a veteran of the U.S. Army, serving one tour in Afghanistan. He has worked for Kannegiesser ETECH for 10 years in various roles of increasing responsibility.
Additionally, Mark Kimble recently advanced to vice president of customer services at Kannegiesser ETECH. This position plays a critical role in championing the customer-centric culture of the organization, and drives initiatives that prioritize customer satisfaction and success. Kimble will develop and oversee all aspects of the technical service and project-management departments at Kannegiesser ETECH. The VP of customer services is a leadership role that collaborates closely with other executives to align technical service and project-management initiatives with the company’s overall goals and objectives.
Kimble has been with Kannegiesser ETECH for 16 years in a variety of roles. “Naming Mark to the leadership team is a reflection of his contributions to enhancing the Kannegiesser ETECH customer experience through enhanced technical service and leading the System Performance Teams to new levels,” said Phil Hart, president and CEO, Kannegiesser ETECH. “In this new role, he will participate in shaping the strategic direction of all of Kannegiesser ETECH in North America and further as we grow into Central and South America, and also into New Zealand and Australia for monorail systems.”