Johny Srouji Age, Wiki and Bio

Quick Info

Profession	Tech Executive
Nationality	Israeli
Date of Birth	XX/XX/1964
Age	Unknown
Birthplace	Haifa, Israel

Bio/Wiki

Profession	Tech Executive

Physical Stats & More

Height	5' 10" (178 cm)
Weight	60 Kg (132 lbs)
Eye Color	Salt & pepper
Hair Color	Brown

Educational Qualification(s)

College/University	Technion - Israel Institute of Technology
Qualifications	Bachelor of Science (BS) in Computer Science Master of Science (MS) in Computer Science

Personal Life

Hometown	Haifa, Israel
Ethnicity	Christian Arab
Hobbies	Weightlifting Cycling

Family

Father	Farid (Carpenter and craftsman)
Siblings	3

Career

Work Experience	Research Engineer at IBM R&D Haifa, Israel (January 1990 – December 1992) Senior Manager, VLSI Verification Technology & Distributed OS at Intel, Israel Design Center (January 1993 – April 1999) Microprocessor Design (Pentium) at Intel, Texas Design Center, Austin (June 1999 – August 2003) Senior Manager, VLSI Design Technology at Intel, Israel Design Center (January 2003 – December 2005) POWER7 CPU Design Manager, Server Microprocessors at IBM (January 2005 – March 2008) Senior Director, Handheld Chips & VLSI at Apple (2008 – August 2011) Vice President of VLSI at Apple, Cupertino (September 2011 – August 2013) Vice President, Hardware Technology at Apple, Cupertino (August 2013 – November 2015) Senior Vice President at Apple (January 2014 – December 2016) Senior Vice President, Hardware Technology at Apple, Cupertino (December 2015 – Present)
Award	IMEC's Innovation Award in 2025
Notable Contributions	Played a key role in developing the A-series chips for iPhones and M-series chips for Macs. Led Apple's transition away from Intel processors to Apple Silicon based on ARM technology. Oversaw the development of Apple’s in-house cellular modem to reduce dependence on Qualcomm.

Favourites

Car Collection	Mercedes-Benz

Social Media

LinkedIn	https://www.linkedin.com/in/johny-srouji-1b7a944/

Some Lesser Known Facts

Johny Srouji grew up in a diverse community of Christians, Muslims, Jews, and Baha’is in Haifa.
He began his career at IBM, where he was recognized for his efficiency and accuracy.
He returned to IBM after a significant tenure at Intel, taking on higher responsibilities.
After joining Apple in 2008, he was instrumental in developing key technologies for Apple’s products like the iPhone 4.
He has been recognized as one of Apple’s most influential executives, though he maintains a low public profile.
In 2016, he emphasized how his upbringing in Haifa influenced his perspective as an engineer.
He has been linked to discussions about potential leadership roles in other tech companies, but remains committed to Apple.