Turgay Maleri,

Turgay Maleri,
Chair of Executive Committee, GATE Elektronic, Turkey

Mr. Turgay MALERİ was born in Çanakkale district Çan in 1962. After elementary and middle school, he graduated from Bursa Demirtaşpaşa Technical High school and received his BSc. Degree in Electrical and Electronics Engineering degree from Middle East Technical University. He has continued his masters and doctorate studies in METU Electrical and Electronics Engineering Department and RMIT in Australia.

He started his professional career in ASELSAN Research & Development dept. and
TUBİTAK   Electronics Research Center as an R&D engineer. He started GATE Electronics  company in 1989 and became one of the pioneer entrepreneurs of METU-KOSGEB Technology Development Center. GATE is operation with 200 personnel today in METU -Teknokent and its 20.000m2 factory in Ankara.

Mr. Turgay MALERİ, as a businessman, has contributed to technology in repair-maintenance and test areas by realizing design and software for measurement and test devices used in troubleshooting electronic systems, boards and devices without documentation or circuit diagrams in METU-Teknokent facilities with support of TTGV (Turkish Technology Development Foundation) and TÜBİTAK by providing nationwide use.

Mr. MALERİ is married and father of two children. He is fluent in English.


 

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OECD Factbook 2008: Economic, Environmental and Social Statistics

With a special focus on productivity

Quotes

Angel Gurría, Secretary-General of the OECD

"Measuring whether life is getting better is one of the most important roles the OECD can take on".

Mamphela Ramphele, Co-chair, Global Commission on International Migration (GCIM)

"The measurement of anything that is of importance elevates its importance".

Kemal Dervis, Administrator of the United Nations Development Programme, UNDP

"World GDP growth has been faster than it has been for a very long time. But people are not particularly happy".

François Bourguignon, Chief Economist and Senior Vice President of the World Bank

"Progress indicators are a way for people to hold their governments accountable".