Steve Scargall is a Senior Product Manager and Software Architect. at MemVerge working on next-gen hardware and software solutions using the Compute Express Link (CXL) technology alongside industry partners. He is responsible for supporting the enabling and development effort to integrate CXL technology into software stacks, applications, and hardware architectures. This includes Independent Software Vendors (ISV’s) with both proprietary or open source development, Original Equipment Manufacturers (OEMs), and Cloud Service Providers (CSPs).
Prior to joining MemVerge in September, 2022, he worked at Intel as a Persistent Memory Software Architect and wrote the highly popular “Programming Persistent Memory: A Comprehensive Guide for Developers” book. He has over 19 years’ experience providing support and development of the Solaris Kernel at Oracle and Sun Microsystems. Steve received a B.Sc in Computer Science and Cybernetics from the University of Reading, UK where he studied Neural Networks, AI, and Robotics.
My career goal is to become known as a world expert in my field and to inspire the next generation. I’m driven by adopting disruptive next-gen technology that has an impact on all of us and dedicated to providing solutions that solve difficult problems we face today.
I want to lead by example, to inspire others as they inspire me, and to share that inspiration with as many people with similar interests as me.
Working on innovative Compute Express Link (CXL) solutions
Working with Intel’s customers and partners to deliver innovative solutions using the Intel Optane Persistent Memory and SSD products.
Working with Intel’s customers and partners to deliver innovative solutions using Intel’s Optane Persistent Memory.
Providing support and development for the Solaris Operating System and products that use it, including the Oracle Exadata, SuperCluster, and Database.
Providing support and development for the Solaris Operating System and products that use it, including the Oracle Exadata, SuperCluster, and Database.
