ISS appoints Andrew Markese as vice president of global sales

Image Sensing Systems (ISS) has appointed Andrew Markese as vice president of global sales and marketing, with a remit to increase revenue. Markese will report to Chad Stelzig, the company’s president and chief executive officer. Markese was previously vice president of sales and marketing at software company Vnomics. He has also held a range of positions at products provider Ultralife - including vice president of global sales for the battery and energy products division and director of sales for the
May 15, 2018 Read time: 1 min
6626 Image Sensing Systems (ISS) has appointed Andrew Markese as vice president of global sales and marketing, with a remit to increase revenue.


Markese will report to Chad Stelzig, the company’s president and chief executive officer.

Markese was previously vice president of sales and marketing at software company Vnomics. He has also held a range of positions at products provider Ultralife - including vice president of global sales for the battery and energy products division and director of sales for the government and defence division.

Detection, Monitoring & Machine Vision

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • M&A in ITS: upward mobility
    February 17, 2021
    2021 has kicked off with a flurry of M&A activity. Adam Hill asks the bosses of IRD and Iteris what we should make of their new purchases – and finds out why the whole process is a bit like dancing…
    Read More
  • Sony colour GigE module unveiled
    January 31, 2012
    Sony Europe's Image Sensing Solutions division has unveiled its new colour GigE camera module.
    Read More
  • A Texas star for ViaPlus
    May 13, 2024
    Firm will provide number-plate imaging in Houston for Harris County’s toll authority
    Read More
  • St. Andrews gets £12m to develop EV battery
    September 10, 2019
    The UK’s University of St. Andrews has received £12 million to lead a project on the development of a sodium ion battery for electric vehicles (EV). The four-year Nexgenna project is seeking to commercialise a safe sodium ion battery which offers low cost and long cycle life. The university says the solution could enable EVs to travel further and allow electric trains to run on non-electrified lines, making rural routes in the Scottish Highlands commercially viable. The funding body announced the inve
    Read More

Highlighted Content