
Dylan Steeg
Dylan earned a BS in mechanical engineering from Boston University and an MBA in finance from Columbia Business School. Dylan is an active alumnus in the admissions process at both of his alma maters.
Dylan leads business development at Aible, and launched, grew, and continues to manage the Aible partner program that includes numerous technology and services leaders. Aible is a leading innovator in AI that has resolved the most challenging issues that have historically prevented business customers from obtaining value from AI in production.
Previously, Dylan was VP of Business Development for Skytree, an innovator in automated, enterprise-grade machine learning software. Dylan developed Skytree's global partnership program, engaging with leading technology innovators, solution integrators, and resellers from around the world. Dylan also developed Skytree's international sales strategy, leveraging Skytree's global partner ecosystem.
Prior to Skytree, Dylan led venture capital investments as an Investment Director at Intel Capital, the corporation's global venture capital organization. Dylan was responsible for several IT, cleantech, and semiconductor sectors, including critical infrastructure security and analytics, photovoltaics, smart grid/demand response, datacenter energy efficiency, and semiconductor manufacturing. Earlier, Dylan worked in Intel Capital's Portfolio Management organization, where he managed sell-side M&As, IPOs, and private placements.
Prior to Intel Capital, Dylan was a process and metrology engineer within Intel's Technology and Manufacturing organization, leading the development of processes and manufacturing equipment which then proliferated throughout Intel's global fab network. Dylan's projects included the development of fully automated metrology systems to monitor the quality of Intel products throughout the manufacturing line, and several elements of Intel's flip chip assembly line.
Dylan is a member of Fellows Class 13. He served his fellowship at Intel Capital with veteran mentor Keith Larson.
