YUNEEC International appoints new Global Chief Executive Officer

Michael has more than 26 years of ICT industry experience in management, including cross-cultural enterprise experience, leading research and development, product, service, marketing and sales teams. As chairman and president of Motorola Systems China, he was responsible for the planning and implementation of China's development strategy, and has also served as Executive Vice President of Ericsson China and Northeast Asia.

Michael graduated from the Royal Institute of Technology in Sweden with a Ph.D. in electrical engineering and has also engaged in extended studies at the North Carolina State University. Fluent in three languages, he lived in Sweden, the United States and Italy for 16 years.

"With the growth of the business, YUNEEC is transitioning from a global start-up company to a truly multinational enterprise across research, development, marketing and sales. We believe Michael's proven background in science and technology and rich management experience will accelerate global development and streamline world operations," said Jiang Wenyan, co-founder and chairwoman of YUNEEC International.

About YUNEEC International

Founded in 1999, YUNEEC is a world leader in electric aviation. Rooted in a passion for innovation, YUNEEC holds hundreds of patents worldwide. Its core technologies power manned aircraft as well as both consumer and commercial oriented drones. With offices in North America, Europe and Asia, YUNEEC manufactures over one million units a year that accommodate a range of customers. From the Typhoon series for the enthusiast, to the Breeze series for the consumer and the Tornado series for commercial application, YUNEEC continues to innovate, making aerial photography attainable at any level of flight experience. The company's achievements include the introduction of the industry's first "Ready to Fly" radio controlled electric powered airplane and the design and manufacture of market-leading radio controlled helicopters and consumer drones. 

SOURCE YUNEEC International