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'''Ping Fu''' (born 1958) is the co-founder and CEO of ], a software development company focused on 3D software and technology for design and engineering. Since 2010, she has served on the National Advisory Council for Innovation and Entrepreneurship. She also sits on the board of the ]. '''Ping Fu''' (born 1958) is the co-founder and CEO of ], a software development company focused on ] and technology for design and engineering. Since 2010, she has served on the National Advisory Council for Innovation and Entrepreneurship. She also sits on the board of the ].


== Personal Biography == == Personal Biography ==
Ping Fu was born in 1958 in ], ]. Her father was a professor at the ] and her mother an accountant.<ref name="BendNot">{{cite web|title=Bend, Not Break: A Life in Two Worlds|url=http://www.amazon.com/Bend-Not-Break-Life-Worlds/dp/1591845521/ref=la_B009E9V38Q_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1348668989&sr=1-1|author=Ping Fu and MeiMei Fox|publisher=Portfolio Hardcover|pages=288|ISBN=978-1591845522|accessdate=26 Sep 2012}}</ref> They sent Ping to ] to be raised by her aunt and uncle, who had five children all older than Ping.<ref name="BendNot" /> In 1966 when she was eight years old, Ping's upbringing was interrupted by the beginning of the ].<ref name="BendNot" /> She was taken from her Shanghai family and returned to the city of her birth. She arrived in Nanjing to find that both of her parents had been sent to the countryside for "re-education." Ping was left to care for herself and her birth sister, four-year-old Hong.<ref name="BendNot" /> Ping Fu was born in 1958 in ], ]. Her father was a professor at the ] and her mother an accountant.<ref name="BendNot">{{cite web|title=Bend, Not Break: A Life in Two Worlds|url=http://www.amazon.com/Bend-Not-Break-Life-Worlds/dp/1591845521/ref=la_B009E9V38Q_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1348668989&sr=1-1|author=Ping Fu and MeiMei Fox|publisher=Portfolio Hardcover|pages=288|ISBN=978-1591845522|accessdate=26 Sep 2012}}</ref> They sent Ping to ] to be raised by her aunt and uncle, who had five children all older than Ping.<ref name="BendNot" /> In 1966 when she was eight years old, Ping's upbringing was interrupted by the beginning of the ].<ref name="BendNot" /> She was taken from her Shanghai family and returned to the city of her birth. She arrived in Nanjing to find that both of her parents had been sent to the countryside for "re-education." Ping was left to care for herself and her birth sister, four-year-old Hong.<ref name="BendNot" />


For the duration of the Cultural Revolution, Ping Fu took care of her little sister and managed their household with little parental supervision.<ref name="IncMagazine">{{cite web|url=http://www.inc.com/magazine/20051201/ping-fu.html|title=Entrepreneur of the Year: Ping Fu|work=Inc.|publisher=Mansueto Ventures LLC|date=Dec 1, 2005|accessdate=26 Sep 2012|author=John Brant}}</ref> She received very little formal education, but instead attended study sessions of Mao's '']'' led by ], performed mandatory military service, and worked on farms and in factories.<ref name="IncMagazine" /> In a correction,<ref name="Huffington">{{cite web|url=http://www.huffingtonpost.com/ping-fu/clarifying-the-facts-in-bend-not-break_b_2603405.html|title=Clarifying the Facts in Bend, Not Break|date=Feb 1, 2013|accessdate=1 Feb 2013|author=Ping Fu}}</ref> Fu denied ever saying that she was a factory worker, but "I said Mao wanted us to study and learn from farmers, soldiers and workers." - which happened to be the common thing for school kids to do during the Culture Revolution. For the duration of the Cultural Revolution, Ping Fu took care of her little sister and managed their household with little parental supervision.<ref name="IncMagazine">{{cite web|url=http://www.inc.com/magazine/20051201/ping-fu.html|title=Entrepreneur of the Year: Ping Fu|work=Inc.|publisher=Mansueto Ventures LLC|date=Dec 1, 2005|accessdate=26 Sep 2012|author=John Brant}}</ref> She received very little formal education, but instead attended study sessions of Mao's '']'' led by ], performed mandatory military service, and worked on farms and in factories,<ref name="IncMagazine" /> just as many others of her age during that era.


In 1976, ] died and the Cultural Revolution came to an abrupt end. Universities in China soon re-opened, and Ping took China's first university entrance exams in a decade as a child prodigy she pass the tough college entrance exam that only less than 5% passes with little education. She was admitted to Suzhou University to study Chinese language and literature. For her thesis, the government paid Ping to travel to the countryside researching the effects of China's newly implemented ]. She spent two years interviewing hundreds of villagers, ], and medical staff, and found that the practice of female ] was widespread. She submitted her findings to her supervisor in Chinese literature department in 1980, and soon thereafter, her research gained domestic and international media attention. According to a speech Fu gave at University of North Carolina (Ping Fu: Story of an Entrepreneur<ref name="UNC">{{cite web|url=http://www.learningace.com/doc/2779361/855b6582367e644d3f79c9f0df3718f8/ping-fu-story-of-an-entrepreneur-part-2-of-5|title=Ping Fu: Story of an Entrepreneur (part 2 of 5)|date=Jan, 2010|accessdate=3 Feb 2013}}</ref>), a story based on Ping's research was published in Shanghai's largest newspaper, and another in the ]. When reports of female infanticide reached the international community, however, they prompted strong condemnation, as well as sanctions from the ].<ref name="IncMagazine" /> This was also later denied by Ping Fu herself,<ref name="Huffington"/> "I remember reading an editorial in a newspaper in 1982 that called for gender equality. It was not a news article and not written by me, and I didn't know it had anything to do with my research." In 1976, ] died and the Cultural Revolution came to an abrupt end. Universities in China soon re-opened, and Ping was admitted to Suzhou Teacher's College to study Chinese language and literature. For her thesis, she travelled to the countryside to research the effects of China's newly implemented ]. As an undergraduate of Chinese Language, she spent two years interviewing hundreds of villagers, ], and medical staff, and found that the practice of female ] was widespread. Her research led to published reports of the practice, and UN saction for which she was briefly imprisoned, then asked to leave for US (in her memoir she explains at the time she did not know her expulsion was related to the infanticide research).


Ping arrived in America in 1983 at age 25 on a student visa with no money and no English language skills.<ref name="IncMagazine" /> The date of arrival was later corrected by Fu's publicist to be January 14, 1984.<ref name="Forbes2">{{cite web|url=http://www.forbes.com/sites/jennagoudreau/2013/01/31/bend-not-break-author-ping-fu-responds-to-backlash/|title='Bend, Not Break' Author Ping Fu Responds To Backlash|date=Jan 31, 2013|accessdate=1 Feb 2013|author=Jenna Goudreau}}</ref> She enrolled in English as a Foreign Language classes and then as a master's student in ] at the ] in ].<ref name="IncMagazine" /> She paid her way through school by working first as a babysitter and cleaning lady, then, as her English improved, as a waitress.<ref name="BendNot" /> Shortly before completing her MS degree, she decided to move to ] to attend the ] as an undergraduate.<ref name="IncMagazine" /> She enrolled in the computer science program and simultaneously began working for Lane Sharman, founder and CEO of Resource Systems Group.<ref name="BendNot" /> Ping arrived in America at age 25 with no money and no English language skills on F-1 student visa.<ref name="IncMagazine" />She enrolled in English as a Foreign Language classes and then as a master's student in ] at the ] in ].<ref name="IncMagazine" /> She paid her way through school by working first as a babysitter and cleaning lady, then, as her English improved, as a waitress.<ref name="BendNot" /> Shortly before completing her MS degree, she moved to ] to attend the ] as an undergraduate.<ref name="IncMagazine" /> She enrolled in the computer science program and simultaneously began working for Lane Sharman, founder and CEO of Resource Systems Group.<ref name="BendNot" />


In 2012, Ping published a memoir ''Bend, Not Break'' <ref>http://www.amazon.com/Bend-Not-Break-Life-Worlds/dp/1591845521/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1359617923&sr=1-1&keywords=bend+not+break</ref>, to stellar reviews.<ref>http://www.oprah.com/book/Bend-Not-Break?editors_pick_id=41296</ref><ref>http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424127887324274404578216592019995664.html</ref><ref>http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/15811544-bend-not-break</ref> Controversy arose about some of the claims in the memoir, as almost exclusively 5-star and 1-star comments were posted on amazon.com<ref>http://www.amazon.com/Bend-Not-Break-Life-Worlds/dp/1591845521</ref> and elsewhere it was available and reviewed. Fu issued a public statement<ref>http://www.huffingtonpost.com/ping-fu/sad-but-not-broken_b_2603466.html</ref> and answers to questions that were raised.<ref>http://www.huffingtonpost.com/ping-fu/clarifying-the-facts-in-bend-not-break_b_2603405.html</ref> The controversy of inconsistency and fabrication of stories continues, as articles emerge in The Guardian<ref>http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2013/feb/04/ping-fu-book-chinese-critics</ref>, The Daily Beast<ref>http://www.thedailybeast.com/articles/2013/02/04/ping-fu-defends-bend-not-break-memoir-against-online-chinese-attack.html</ref>, and elsewhere<ref>http://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/books/booknews/9849838/Doubts-over-Chinese-author-lauded-by-Michelle-Obama.html</ref>. The publisher (Penguin) stands by the memoir.<ref>http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2013/feb/04/ping-fu-book-chinese-critics</ref><ref>http://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/books/booknews/9849838/Doubts-over-Chinese-author-lauded-by-Michelle-Obama.html</ref>
In 2012, Ping published a memoir ''Bend, Not Break'' <ref>http://www.amazon.com/Bend-Not-Break-Life-Worlds/dp/1591845521/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1359617923&sr=1-1&keywords=bend+not+break</ref>, to positive reviews. Controversy arose from a ''Forbes'' article about the book using the term "labor camp". ''Forbes'' later issued a correction to the story. Other statements by Fu were subsequently challenged. Fu posted a clarification and admited that some of facts were from her distorted memories. <ref name="Forbes2" />


Ping was married to ] in 1991 and they divorced in 2008. They have one daughter Xixi Edelsbrunner who was born in 1993. Ping was married to ] in 1991 and they divorced in 2008. They have a daughter, who was born in 1993.


== Professional Biography == == Professional Biography ==


In 1982, Ping Fu graduated Suzhou University with a BA in Literature. She attended the University of New Mexico from 1984 to 1986, but no degree was awarded. In 1988, after graduating from the University of CA, San Diego with a BA in Computer Science & Economics, she accepted an offer from ] in Naperville, Illinois.<ref name="IncMagazine" /> While working there and taking classes at the ], Ping met her future husband and Geomagic co-founder, computational geometry professor ].<ref name="IncMagazine" /> Ping Fu graduated with an MS from UIUC May 1990 and her advisor was Jane Liu. Ping accepted an offer from the ] on the UIUC campus.<ref name="IncMagazine" /> Her work there contributed to advancements in the fields of virtual reality, image processing, scientific visualization, massive storage, and user interface. Being a programmer herself, Ping hired undergraduate ] to work in her lab in 1992. Marc developed NCSA ], the web browser credited with popularizing the ].<ref name="IncMagazine" /> When Marc graduated in 1993, he went on to found Netscape Communications and launch the flagship web browser ]. In 1982, Ping Fu graduated Suzhou University with a BA in Literature. She attended the University of New Mexico from 1984 to 1986. In 1988, after graduating from the University of CA, San Diego with a BA in Computer Science & Economics, she accepted an offer from ] in Naperville, Illinois.<ref name="IncMagazine" /> While working there and taking classes at the ], Ping met her future husband and Geomagic co-founder, computational geometry professor ].<ref name="IncMagazine" /> Ping Fu graduated with an MS from UIUC May 1990 and her advisor was Jane Liu.

NCSA and UIUC administrators began asking employees if they had any ideas for start-ups, vowing to back any ventures financially. Ping volunteered to start one. Drawing upon 3D imaging technology she had developed while working at NCSA, which was based on the mathematical formulations of her co-founder Herbert, Ping founded Geomagic in 1997.<ref name="IncMagazine" /> Her goal was to develop software that could take the data from 3D scanners, process it, and output it on 3D printers, doing for 3D printing what Adobe did for desktop publishing. By 1999, Geomagic had partnered with ] and ], and raised $6.5 million in venture capital financing from Franklin Street Partners.<ref name="IncMagazine" /> The company also moved to ], ].<ref name=triangle>{{cite web|url=http://www.bizjournals.com/triangle/print-edition/2011/08/26/ping-fu---geomatic.html?page=all|title=Ping Fu - Geomagic: Lifetime Achievement Winner|work=Triangle Business Journal|date=August 26, 2011|author=Monica Chen|publisher=American City Business Journals|accessdate=26 Sep 2012}}</ref>


Ping briefly stepped down as CEO in the spring of 2000, remaining Chairman of the Board and Chief Technology Officer.<ref name="IncMagazine" /> She returned to the CEO position early in 2001, signing a contract with Align Technologies, manufacturers of ] removable, clear dental devices.<ref name="IncMagazine" /> In 2003, Geomagic opened its first wholly owned subsidiary, Geomagic GmbH in ]<ref>{{cite web|url=http://geomagic.com/en/community/press-releases/geomagic-opens-german-subsidiary-to-provide-support-for-europe-m|title=Geomagic opens German subsidiary to provide support for Europe, Middle East, Africa|work=Geomagic Press Release|date=November 3, 2003|accessdate=26 Sep 2012|location=COLOGNE, Germany}}</ref> and completed its first acquisition, of Cadmus Consulting in ].<ref>{{cite web|work=Geomagic Press Release|url=http://geomagic.com/en/community/press-releases/geomagic-acquires-cadmus-consulting-names-dr.-tams-vrady-chief-t|title=Geomagic acquires Cadmus Consulting; names Dr. Tamás Várady chief technology officer|location=BUDAPEST|date=21 October 2003|accessdate=26 Sep 2012}}</ref> In 2005, Ping was selected by ] as its Entrepreneur of the Year.<ref name="IncMagazine" /> In 2010, she joined the National Advisory Council on Innovation and Entrepreneurship.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.geomagic.com/en/about/leadership/leadership-team|title=Management Team|work=About|publisher=Geomagic|accessdate=26 Sep 2012}}</ref> In early January 2013, 3D Systems announced an agreement to acquire Geomagic.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.3dsystems.com/press-releases/3d-systems-acquire-geomagic/|title=3D Systems acquires Geomagic|date= 03 January 2013}}</ref> Ping briefly stepped down as CEO in the spring of 2000, remaining Chairman of the Board and Chief Technology Officer.<ref name="IncMagazine" /> She returned to the CEO position early in 2001, signing a contract with Align Technologies, manufacturers of ] removable, clear dental devices.<ref name="IncMagazine" /> In 2003, Geomagic opened its first wholly owned subsidiary, Geomagic GmbH in ]<ref>{{cite web|url=http://geomagic.com/en/community/press-releases/geomagic-opens-german-subsidiary-to-provide-support-for-europe-m|title=Geomagic opens German subsidiary to provide support for Europe, Middle East, Africa|work=Geomagic Press Release|date=November 3, 2003|accessdate=26 Sep 2012|location=COLOGNE, Germany}}</ref> and completed its first acquisition, of Cadmus Consulting in ].<ref>{{cite web|work=Geomagic Press Release|url=http://geomagic.com/en/community/press-releases/geomagic-acquires-cadmus-consulting-names-dr.-tams-vrady-chief-t|title=Geomagic acquires Cadmus Consulting; names Dr. Tamás Várady chief technology officer|location=BUDAPEST|date=21 October 2003|accessdate=26 Sep 2012}}</ref> In 2005, Ping was selected by ] as its Entrepreneur of the Year.<ref name="IncMagazine" /> In 2010, she joined the National Advisory Council on Innovation and Entrepreneurship.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.geomagic.com/en/about/leadership/leadership-team|title=Management Team|work=About|publisher=Geomagic|accessdate=26 Sep 2012}}</ref> In early January 2013, 3D Systems announced an agreement to acquire Geomagic.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.3dsystems.com/press-releases/3d-systems-acquire-geomagic/|title=3D Systems acquires Geomagic|date= 03 January 2013}}</ref>
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== References == ==References==
{{reflist}} {{reflist|2}}


==External links== ==External links==
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Revision as of 05:23, 8 February 2013

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Ping Fu
File:Ping Fu.jpg
Born1958 (1958) (age 67)
China
CitizenshipAmerican
EducationUniversity of California, San Diego, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Alma materUniversity of California, San Diego
EmployerGeomagic
Notable workBend, Not Break
Board member of• Kennan Institute of Private Enterprise
• National Advisory Council for Innovation and Entrepreneurship
• Long Now Foundation
• Modern Meadow
ChildrenDaughter, Xixi
AwardsInc. Magagzine Entrepreneur of the Year 2005

Ping Fu (born 1958) is the co-founder and CEO of Geomagic, a software development company focused on 3D software and technology for design and engineering. Since 2010, she has served on the National Advisory Council for Innovation and Entrepreneurship. She also sits on the board of the Long Now Foundation.

Personal Biography

Ping Fu was born in 1958 in Nanjing, China. Her father was a professor at the Nanjing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics and her mother an accountant. They sent Ping to Shanghai to be raised by her aunt and uncle, who had five children all older than Ping. In 1966 when she was eight years old, Ping's upbringing was interrupted by the beginning of the Cultural Revolution. She was taken from her Shanghai family and returned to the city of her birth. She arrived in Nanjing to find that both of her parents had been sent to the countryside for "re-education." Ping was left to care for herself and her birth sister, four-year-old Hong.

For the duration of the Cultural Revolution, Ping Fu took care of her little sister and managed their household with little parental supervision. She received very little formal education, but instead attended study sessions of Mao's Little Red Book led by Red Guards, performed mandatory military service, and worked on farms and in factories, just as many others of her age during that era.

In 1976, Mao Zedong died and the Cultural Revolution came to an abrupt end. Universities in China soon re-opened, and Ping was admitted to Suzhou Teacher's College to study Chinese language and literature. For her thesis, she travelled to the countryside to research the effects of China's newly implemented one-child policy. As an undergraduate of Chinese Language, she spent two years interviewing hundreds of villagers, barefoot doctors, and medical staff, and found that the practice of female infanticide was widespread. Her research led to published reports of the practice, and UN saction for which she was briefly imprisoned, then asked to leave for US (in her memoir she explains at the time she did not know her expulsion was related to the infanticide research).

Ping arrived in America at age 25 with no money and no English language skills on F-1 student visa.She enrolled in English as a Foreign Language classes and then as a master's student in computer science at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque. She paid her way through school by working first as a babysitter and cleaning lady, then, as her English improved, as a waitress. Shortly before completing her MS degree, she moved to San Diego to attend the University of California, San Diego as an undergraduate. She enrolled in the computer science program and simultaneously began working for Lane Sharman, founder and CEO of Resource Systems Group.

In 2012, Ping published a memoir Bend, Not Break , to stellar reviews. Controversy arose about some of the claims in the memoir, as almost exclusively 5-star and 1-star comments were posted on amazon.com and elsewhere it was available and reviewed. Fu issued a public statement and answers to questions that were raised. The controversy of inconsistency and fabrication of stories continues, as articles emerge in The Guardian, The Daily Beast, and elsewhere. The publisher (Penguin) stands by the memoir.

Ping was married to Herbert Edelsbrunner in 1991 and they divorced in 2008. They have a daughter, who was born in 1993.

Professional Biography

In 1982, Ping Fu graduated Suzhou University with a BA in Literature. She attended the University of New Mexico from 1984 to 1986. In 1988, after graduating from the University of CA, San Diego with a BA in Computer Science & Economics, she accepted an offer from Bell Labs in Naperville, Illinois. While working there and taking classes at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Ping met her future husband and Geomagic co-founder, computational geometry professor Herbert Edelsbrunner. Ping Fu graduated with an MS from UIUC May 1990 and her advisor was Jane Liu.

Ping briefly stepped down as CEO Geomagic in the spring of 2000, remaining Chairman of the Board and Chief Technology Officer. She returned to the CEO position early in 2001, signing a contract with Align Technologies, manufacturers of Invisalign removable, clear dental devices. In 2003, Geomagic opened its first wholly owned subsidiary, Geomagic GmbH in Germany and completed its first acquisition, of Cadmus Consulting in Hungary. In 2005, Ping was selected by Inc. magazine as its Entrepreneur of the Year. In 2010, she joined the National Advisory Council on Innovation and Entrepreneurship. In early January 2013, 3D Systems announced an agreement to acquire Geomagic.

Awards

References

  1. Kathleen Schalch (March 18, 2006). "Ping Fu: Recreating the World in All Its Dimensions". NPR - Technology. NPR. Retrieved 26 Sep 2012.
  2. ^ John Brant (Dec 1, 2005). "Entrepreneur of the Year: Ping Fu". Inc. Mansueto Ventures LLC. Retrieved 26 Sep 2012.
  3. ^ Ping Fu and MeiMei Fox. "Bend, Not Break: A Life in Two Worlds". Portfolio Hardcover. p. 288. ISBN 978-1591845522. Retrieved 26 Sep 2012.
  4. http://www.amazon.com/Bend-Not-Break-Life-Worlds/dp/1591845521/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1359617923&sr=1-1&keywords=bend+not+break
  5. http://www.oprah.com/book/Bend-Not-Break?editors_pick_id=41296
  6. http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424127887324274404578216592019995664.html
  7. http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/15811544-bend-not-break
  8. http://www.amazon.com/Bend-Not-Break-Life-Worlds/dp/1591845521
  9. http://www.huffingtonpost.com/ping-fu/sad-but-not-broken_b_2603466.html
  10. http://www.huffingtonpost.com/ping-fu/clarifying-the-facts-in-bend-not-break_b_2603405.html
  11. http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2013/feb/04/ping-fu-book-chinese-critics
  12. http://www.thedailybeast.com/articles/2013/02/04/ping-fu-defends-bend-not-break-memoir-against-online-chinese-attack.html
  13. http://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/books/booknews/9849838/Doubts-over-Chinese-author-lauded-by-Michelle-Obama.html
  14. http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2013/feb/04/ping-fu-book-chinese-critics
  15. http://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/books/booknews/9849838/Doubts-over-Chinese-author-lauded-by-Michelle-Obama.html
  16. "Geomagic opens German subsidiary to provide support for Europe, Middle East, Africa". Geomagic Press Release. COLOGNE, Germany. November 3, 2003. Retrieved 26 Sep 2012.
  17. "Geomagic acquires Cadmus Consulting; names Dr. Tamás Várady chief technology officer". Geomagic Press Release. BUDAPEST. 21 October 2003. Retrieved 26 Sep 2012.
  18. "Management Team". About. Geomagic. Retrieved 26 Sep 2012.
  19. "3D Systems acquires Geomagic". 03 January 2013. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  20. "Ping Fu of Geomagic selected as leading businesswoman in N.C.'s Triangle". RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. August 4, 2005. Retrieved 26 Sep 2012.

External links

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