Current location - Education and Training Encyclopedia - Resume - Who is the boss of DJI, Li Zexiang or Wang Tao?
Who is the boss of DJI, Li Zexiang or Wang Tao?
Wang Tao.

A comic book of childhood planted the seeds of "helicopter flying automatically" in Wang Tao's heart, and it took root and sprouted from then on. In order to realize his dream, he dropped out of China Normal University and entered HKUST, studying hard and practicing hard. After his academic success, Wang Tao went to Shenzhen to start a business and opened a warehouse. After seven years of hard work, he shocked the industry with the world's first consumer-grade aerial integrated drone. Then, Wang Tao led DJI to win Europe and America first, then moved to China, and finally won the title of Wulin leader in the civil drone market. Up to now, DJI has occupied more than 80% of the global civil drone market, with a valuation of more than 20 billion US dollars, and established a drone empire with more than 1 10,000 employees.

As a founder, Wang Tao is worth more than 40 billion RMB, ranking third in China's post-80s rich list. What is the secret of DJI's success? A word from Wang Tao may give us a glimpse of the leopard. "In our father's generation, China has always lacked products that can impress the world, and China manufacturing has always been unable to get rid of the situation of gaining market by cost-effective advantage.

In this era, the success of enterprises should have different ideas and values. DJI is willing to focus on making really good products to reverse this less proud situation. Li Zexiang has many years of experience in studying in the United States. 1992 After returning to China, he became a professor in the Department of Computer Engineering of the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, and later served as the director of the Automation Technology Research Center.

From 65438 to 0999, Li Zexiang founded a solid high-tech company during his tenure at HKUST. At present, Solid Tech is the largest supplier of motion controllers in China. During the establishment of Gaogu, Li Zexiang has been looking for a better way of engineering education to meet the needs of the industry, which he later classified as "new engineering" education.