Full-Time
Head of Worldwide Media Relations and Storytelling
Texas Instruments
10,001+ employees
Analog and embedded processing semiconductors
No salary listed
Dallas, TX, USA
In Person
Bachelor's
 Administrative & Executive Assistance (1) |
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- Bachelor's degree in communications, public relations, and/or a related field.
- At least 7 years of progressive communications, media relations, and/or public relations experience, including leadership experience within a global technology or business-to-business organization.
- Develop and lead the worldwide media relations strategy in alignment with communications and marketing objectives.
- Cultivate and maintain strong, trusted relationships with reporters, analysts, and journalists.
- Lead enterprise storytelling efforts and corporate social responsibility communications, connecting audiences with the company's work.
- Lead the global media relations agency approach, including agency selection, management, performance evaluation, and consistent execution across all regions.
- Oversee a comprehensive media monitoring program, using tools and analytics to track coverage, analyze sentiment, identify trends, surface issues, and deliver actionable insights.
- Manage media relations activities during issues or crisis incidents to protect the company's reputation.
- Pioneer the adaptation of media relations to an AI-influenced information ecosystem; monitor large language models, AI-powered search, generative artificial intelligence tools, AI news aggregators, synthetic content platforms, and emerging information platforms; and evolve media strategy, measurement approaches, and communications technology.
- Assess the broad and vertical media landscape, analyze news trends that could influence the company, and provide strategic recommendations to leadership.
- Partner with communications, marketing, legal, government relations, and investor relations teams to align messaging, response strategies, and communications plans.
- People management experience, including managing direct reports.
- Experience working with reporters to identify, shape, and secure stories aligned with company objectives.
- Strong strategic judgment and the ability to prioritize in a fast-moving environment.
- A journalistic mindset with curiosity to understand new things and uncover newsworthy stories.
- Exceptional written and oral communication skills and the ability to simplify complex messages with clarity and impact.
- Experience managing global public relations and media relations agencies, including performance oversight and cross-regional coordination.
- Experience leading reactive media relations and issues communications efforts while remaining composed and strategic under pressure.
- Familiarity with media monitoring platforms and the ability to synthesize coverage data into meaningful insights and recommendations.
- Understanding of large language models, generative artificial intelligence, and AI-driven information platforms, with the ability to translate emerging trends into communications and media relations strategies.
- Adaptable interpersonal skills and the ability to work in a fast-paced, collaborative team environment.
TI designs and manufactures semiconductors, focusing on analog and embedded processing chips used by OEMs in automotive, industrial, consumer electronics, communications, and enterprise systems. Analog chips convert real‑world signals into digital data, while embedded processing chips act as the device’s brains to run specific tasks. It differentiates itself through a broad, proven portfolio, long-standing OEM relationships, and a global manufacturing footprint, alongside CSR efforts and a strong focus on employees (TIers). Its goal is to provide reliable semiconductor solutions that help customers build efficient, capable products across industries while supporting sustainable practices and community initiatives.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Dallas, Texas
Founded
1951
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Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- Reuters said July 22, 2026 demand from AI, industrial, and automotive lifted guidance.
- GE Appliances will use TI chips in a 2027 U.S. manufacturing buildout.
- TI’s 300mm roadmap targets more than 95% internal wafer sourcing by 2030.
What critics are saying
- TI closed 150mm lines, cutting about 400 jobs across 2025-2026.
- China’s mature-node expansion will pressure TI pricing and utilization by 2027.
- A failed 300mm ramp in Sherman or Lehi destroys TI’s cost advantage.
What makes Texas Instruments unique
- TI’s Sherman SM1 300mm fab started production in December 2025.
- TI co-shapes CAN XL standards and shipped the first commercial TCAN6062.
- TI’s analog and embedded portfolio wins across automotive, industrial, and appliances.
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6 month growth
↑ 0%1 year growth
↓ -1%2 year growth
↓ -1%BigBear.ai and Texas Instruments represent contrasting investment approaches in the technology sector. BigBear.ai sells AI-driven decision support tools to the US Intelligence Community and Department of Defense. The company recently acquired Pangiam to expand its biometrics capabilities. In FY 2025, BigBear.ai's revenue fell 19.3% to $127.7 million. The company reported a net loss of $293.9 million, producing a negative net margin of 230.2%. Free cash flow was negative $46.3 million. Its debt-to-equity ratio stood at 0.19x. Texas Instruments produces analog and embedded processors for over 100,000 customers. Industrial and automotive markets represent 66% of total revenue. In FY 2025, Texas Instruments' revenue increased 13% to $17.7 billion. Net income reached $5.0 billion, with a net margin of 28.3%.
TI launches first commercially available CAN XL transceiver. New TCAN6062 CAN XL transceiver delivers the highest bandwidth and largest payload of any CAN-based network while preserving the advantages of proven CAN protocols What's new? Texas Instruments (TI) today introduced the industry's first commercially available CAN XL transceiver, designed to help industrial engineers keep pace with the growing data demands of modern networks. TI's TCAN6062 Controller Area Network (CAN) extended data-field length (XL) transceiver supports payloads up to 2,048 bytes per frame and data rates as high as 20Mbps, while ensuring that priority messages are delivered first and on time with the performance on which humanoid robots, industrial robots and human-machine interface (HMI) systems depend. The TCAN6062's backward compatibility with CAN flexible data rate (FD) and CAN signal improvement capability (SIC) operations enables seamless migration to CAN XL, allowing teams to evolve existing designs incrementally without requiring a full redesign. Additionally, the transceiver allows engineers to consolidate communication layers and use Ethernet in mixed-network architectures with Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) tunneling, enabling efficient transfers of diagnostics, sensor data, control traffic and over-the-air updates on a single network. Why does it matter? Industrial systems are generating and demanding more data than ever before, with applications requiring fast, deterministic communication to synchronize motion control, sensor feedback and diagnostic data. These applications have introduced new networking requirements, often leading engineers to accept system-level trade-offs to compensate for bandwidth constraints. TI's TCAN6062 CAN XL transceiver bridges that gap, offering engineers a path to higher-bandwidth networks while maintaining the proven reliability CAN is known for. The specification for CAN XL has been standardized for years, but TI is the first to deliver and bring the hardware that makes it possible to the mass market. By introducing the TCAN6062, TI is transforming the innovative protocol into a broadly available, ready-to-use solution that engineers can implement in their next-generation designs. "As industrial systems become more intelligent and interconnected, what we ask of our networks continues to evolve," said Dwight Byrd, general manager, Interface Products at TI. "Engineers need more data, higher speeds and greater flexibility, all without compromising performance or reliability. TI's TCAN6062 CAN XL transceiver puts that capability in their hands today, helping them build faster, more capable industrial systems." The TCAN6062 CAN XL transceiver's SIC helps reduce ringing by as much as 80% in complex networks, simplifying validation in high-node architectures. Combined with wide input/output voltage compatibility and protection up to +/-58V, the transceiver offers broad design flexibility across a range of industrial applications. More details As members of the CAN in Automation (CiA) technical group that developed International Organization for Standardization (ISO) 11898-2:2024, TI's engineers helped shape the physical layer specification for CAN XL, ensuring the protocol was built to support the real-world demands of industrial applications. "CAN has been the backbone of industrial communications for decades," said Holger Zeltwanger, managing director at CiA. "Texas Instruments' long-time membership and collaboration with CiA builds on that legacy, helping shape CAN XL by contributing to a standard that will guide the entire industry. Now with the introduction of the first commercially available CAN SIC XL transceiver, CAN XL is accessible to engineers worldwide, reflecting our shared commitment to solving the engineering challenges of today and tomorrow." "CAN XL opens the door to a new era of applications, enabling systems to deliver higher performance at a reasonable cost. CAN XL is the better and cheaper CAN FD, but can also tunnel Ethernet," said Arthur Mutter, Ph.D., chairman of the CAN XL Special Interest Group at CiA and senior executive, Networking Technologies at Bosch. "With TI now offering a CAN SIC XL transceiver, system designers can leverage CAN XL to exchange data rapidly (up to 20 Mbit/s) and reliably in all applications, from industrial and robotics to automotive safety." The TCAN6062 represents the next generation of TI's industry-leading CAN transceiver portfolio. Spanning CAN FD, CAN SIC and now CAN XL, TI offers a comprehensive range of solutions, giving engineers the flexibility to deliver more data faster, farther and more reliably. Availability Production quantities of the TCAN6062 CAN XL transceiver are available for purchase now on TI.com.
TI advances next-generation industrial systems. 13 August 2026 Texas Instruments (TI) introduced the industry's first commercially available CAN XL transceiver, designed to help industrial engineers keep pace with the growing data demands of modern networks. TI's TCAN6062 Controller Area Network (CAN) extended data-field length (XL) transceiver supports payloads up to 2,048 bytes per frame and data rates as high as 20Mbps, while ensuring that priority messages are delivered first and on time with the performance on which humanoid robots, industrial robots and human-machine interface (HMI) systems depend. The TCAN6062's backward compatibility with CAN flexible data rate (FD) and CAN signal improvement capability (SIC) operations enables seamless migration to CAN XL, allowing teams to evolve existing designs incrementally without requiring a full redesign. Additionally, the transceiver allows engineers to consolidate communication layers and use Ethernet in mixed-network architectures with Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) tunneling, enabling efficient transfers of diagnostics, sensor data, control traffic and over-the-air updates on a single network. Why does it matter? Industrial systems are generating and demanding more data than ever before, with applications requiring fast, deterministic communication to synchronize motion control, sensor feedback and diagnostic data. These applications have introduced new networking requirements, often leading engineers to accept system-level trade-offs to compensate for bandwidth constraints. TI's TCAN6062 CAN XL transceiver bridges that gap, offering engineers a path to higher-bandwidth networks while maintaining the proven reliability CAN is known for. The specification for CAN XL has been standardised for years, but TI is the first to deliver and bring the hardware that makes it possible to the mass market. By introducing the TCAN6062, TI is transforming the innovative protocol into a broadly available, ready-to-use solution that engineers can implement in their next-generation designs. "As industrial systems become more intelligent and interconnected, what we ask of our networks continues to evolve," said Dwight Byrd, general manager, Interface Products at TI. "Engineers need more data, higher speeds and greater flexibility, all without compromising performance or reliability. TI's TCAN6062 CAN XL transceiver puts that capability in their hands today, helping them build faster, more capable industrial systems." The TCAN6062 CAN XL transceiver's SIC helps reduce ringing by as much as 80% in complex networks, simplifying validation in high-node architectures. Combined with wide input/output voltage compatibility and protection up to +/-58V, the transceiver offers broad design flexibility across a range of industrial applications. More details. As members of the CAN in Automation (CiA) technical group that developed International Organisation for Standardisation (ISO) 11898-2:2024, TI's engineers helped shape the physical layer specification for CAN XL, ensuring the protocol was built to support the real-world demands of industrial applications. "CAN has been the backbone of industrial communications for decades," said Holger Zeltwanger, managing director at CiA. "Texas Instruments' long-time membership and collaboration with CiA builds on that legacy, helping shape CAN XL by contributing to a standard that will guide the entire industry. Now with the introduction of the first commercially available CAN SIC XL transceiver, CAN XL is accessible to engineers worldwide, reflecting our shared commitment to solving the engineering challenges of today and tomorrow." "CAN XL opens the door to a new era of applications, enabling systems to deliver higher performance at a reasonable cost. CAN XL is the better and cheaper CAN FD, but can also tunnel Ethernet," said Arthur Mutter, Ph.D., chairman of the CAN XL Special Interest Group at CiA and senior executive, Networking Technologies at Bosch. "With TI now offering a CAN SIC XL transceiver, system designers can leverage CAN XL to exchange data rapidly (up to 20 Mbit/s) and reliably in all applications, from industrial and robotics to automotive safety." The TCAN6062 represents the next generation of TI's industry-leading CAN transceiver portfolio. Spanning CAN FD, CAN SIC and now CAN XL, TI offers a comprehensive range of solutions, giving engineers the flexibility to deliver more data faster, farther and more reliably. Keep up to date with the most important news. Littelfuse/C&K launches TSC toggle safety covers. Results day 2026: more engineers, but still too few women. 13 August 2026
TI advances next-generation industrial systems with the first commercially available CAN XL transceiver. August 13, 2026 What's new? Texas Instruments (TI), introduced the industry's first commercially available CAN XL transceiver, designed to help industrial engineers keep pace with the growing data demands of modern networks. TI's TCAN6062 Controller Area Network (CAN) extended data-field length (XL) transceiver supports payloads up to 2,048 bytes per frame and data rates as high as 20Mbps, while ensuring that priority messages are delivered first and on time with the performance on which humanoid robots, industrial robots and human-machine interface (HMI) systems depend. The TCAN6062's backward compatibility with CAN flexible data rate (FD) and CAN signal improvement capability (SIC) operations enables seamless migration to CAN XL, allowing teams to evolve existing designs incrementally without requiring a full redesign. Additionally, the transceiver allows engineers to consolidate communication layers and use Ethernet in mixed-network architectures with Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) tunneling, enabling efficient transfers of diagnostics, sensor data, control traffic and over-the-air updates on a single network. Why does it matter? Industrial systems are generating and demanding more data than ever before, with applications requiring fast, deterministic communication to synchronize motion control, sensor feedback and diagnostic data. These applications have introduced new networking requirements, often leading engineers to accept system-level trade-offs to compensate for bandwidth constraints. TI's TCAN6062 CAN XL transceiver bridges that gap, offering engineers a path to higher-bandwidth networks while maintaining the proven reliability CAN is known for. The specification for CAN XL has been standardized for years, but TI is the first to deliver and bring the hardware that makes it possible to the mass market. By introducing the TCAN6062, TI is transforming the innovative protocol into a broadly available, ready-to-use solution that engineers can implement in their next-generation designs. "As industrial systems become more intelligent and interconnected, what we ask of our networks continues to evolve," said Dwight Byrd, general manager, Interface Products at TI. "Engineers need more data, higher speeds and greater flexibility, all without compromising performance or reliability. TI's TCAN6062 CAN XL transceiver puts that capability in their hands today, helping them build faster, more capable industrial systems." The TCAN6062 CAN XL transceiver's SIC helps reduce ringing by as much as 80% in complex networks, simplifying validation in high-node architectures. Combined with wide input/output voltage compatibility and protection up to +/-58V, the transceiver offers broad design flexibility across a range of industrial applications. More details. As members of the CAN in Automation (CiA) technical group that developed International Organization for Standardization (ISO) 11898-2:2024, TI's engineers helped shape the physical layer specification for CAN XL, ensuring the protocol was built to support the real-world demands of industrial applications. "CAN has been the backbone of industrial communications for decades," said Holger Zeltwanger, managing director at CiA. "Texas Instruments' long-time membership and collaboration with CiA builds on that legacy, helping shape CAN XL by contributing to a standard that will guide the entire industry. Now with the introduction of the first commercially available CAN SIC XL transceiver, CAN XL is accessible to engineers worldwide, reflecting our shared commitment to solving the engineering challenges of today and tomorrow." "CAN XL opens the door to a new era of applications, enabling systems to deliver higher performance at a reasonable cost. CAN XL is the better and cheaper CAN FD, but can also tunnel Ethernet," said Arthur Mutter, Ph.D., chairman of the CAN XL Special Interest Group at CiA and senior executive, Networking Technologies at Bosch. "With TI now offering a CAN SIC XL transceiver, system designers can leverage CAN XL to exchange data rapidly (up to 20 Mbit/s) and reliably in all applications, from industrial and robotics to automotive safety." The TCAN6062 represents the next generation of TI's industry-leading CAN transceiver portfolio. Spanning CAN FD, CAN SIC and now CAN XL, TI offers a comprehensive range of solutions, giving engineers the flexibility to deliver more data faster, farther and more reliably.
Texas Instruments advances next-generation industrial systems with CAN XL transceiver. TCAN6062 CAN XL transceiver serves as an industrial communications offering for humanoids, industrial robots and HMI systems. Texas Instruments By Robotics 24/7 Staff August 12, 2026 Texas Instruments TI said that its TCAN6062 CAN XL transceiver delivers more data at faster speeds for applications such as humanoid robots, industrial robots and HMI systems. Stay up-to-date with news and resources you need to do your job. Research industry trends, compare companies and get weekly market intelligence with Robotics 24/7. Texas Instruments (TI) introduced what it said is the industry's first commercially available CAN XL transceiver, designed to help industrial engineers keep pace with the growing data demands of modern networks. The company said that the TCAN6062 Controller Area Network (CAN) extended data-field length (XL) transceiver supports payloads up to 2,048 bytes per frame and data rates as high as 20Mbps, while ensuring that priority messages are delivered first and on time, with the performance on which humanoid robots, industrial robots and human-machine interface (HMI) systems depend. Texas Instruments said that TCAN6062's backward compatibility with CAN flexible data rate (FD) and CAN signal improvement capability (SIC) operations enables seamless migration to CAN XL, allowing teams to evolve existing designs incrementally without requiring a full redesign. Additionally, the company said that the transceiver allows engineers to consolidate communication layers and use Ethernet in mixed-network architectures with Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) tunneling, enabling efficient transfers of diagnostics, sensor data, control traffic and over-the-air updates on a single network. Why do these communication advancements matter? TI said that industrial systems are generating and demanding more data than ever before, with applications requiring fast, deterministic communication to synchronize motion control, sensor feedback and diagnostic data. These applications have introduced new networking requirements, often leading engineers to accept system-level trade-offs to compensate for bandwidth constraints. TI said that the TCAN6062 CAN XL transceiver bridges that gap, offering engineers a path to higher-bandwidth networks while maintaining the proven reliability CAN is known for. The specification for CAN XL has been standardized for years, but Texas Instruments said that it is the first to deliver and bring the hardware that makes it possible to the mass market. By introducing the TCAN6062, TI said that the company is transforming the innovative protocol into a broadly available, ready-to-use technology that engineers can implement in their next-generation designs. "As industrial systems become more intelligent and interconnected, what we ask of our networks continues to evolve," said Dwight Byrd, general manager, Interface Products at TI. "Engineers need more data, higher speeds and greater flexibility, all without compromising performance or reliability. TI's TCAN6062 CAN XL transceiver puts that capability in their hands today, helping them build faster, more capable industrial systems." The company said that the TCAN6062 CAN XL transceiver's SIC helps reduce ringing by as much as 80% in complex networks, simplifying validation in high-node architectures. Combined with wide input/output voltage compatibility and protection up to +/-58V, TI added that the transceiver offers broad design flexibility across a range of industrial applications. TCAN6062 CAN XL and the CiA. As members of the CAN in Automation (CiA) technical group that developed International Organization for Standardization (ISO) 11898-2:2024, TI said that its engineers helped shape the physical layer specification for CAN XL, ensuring the protocol was built to support the real-world demands of industrial applications. "CAN has been the backbone of industrial communications for decades," said Holger Zeltwanger, managing director at CiA. "Texas Instruments' long-time membership and collaboration with CiA builds on that legacy, helping shape CAN XL by contributing to a standard that will guide the entire industry. Now with the introduction of the first commercially available CAN SIC XL transceiver, CAN XL is accessible to engineers worldwide, reflecting our shared commitment to solving the engineering challenges of today and tomorrow." Texas Instruments said that the TCAN6062 represents the next generation of its CAN transceiver portfolio. Spanning CAN FD, CAN SIC and now CAN XL, TI said that it offers a comprehensive range of offerings, giving engineers the flexibility to deliver more data faster, farther and more reliably. "CAN XL opens the door to a new era of applications, enabling systems to deliver higher performance at a reasonable cost. CAN XL is the better and cheaper CAN FD, but can also tunnel Ethernet," said Arthur Mutter, Ph.D., chairman of the CAN XL Special Interest Group at CiA and senior executive, Networking Technologies at Bosch. "With TI now offering a CAN SIC XL transceiver, system designers can leverage CAN XL to exchange data rapidly (up to 20 Mbit/s) and reliably in all applications, from industrial and robotics to automotive safety." Latest in humanoid. Latest in components. Latest robotics news.