Nathan Cullen, IBM

IBM appoints Nathan Cullen as new country general manager

Deborah Threadgold moves to chairperson role during transition period
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Nathan Cullen, IBM

4 November 2024

IBM today announced that Nathan Cullen has been appointed country general manager and technology leader, IBM Ireland. He succeeds Deborah Threadgold, who has been promoted to a new role as vice president of cross-brand technology sales, IBM UK & Ireland.

Cullen recently served as ecosystem leader for IBM Ireland, where he was responsible for growing technology sales revenue through channel partnerships. He has also held leadership positions in Ireland and worldwide within software development and offering management during his 16-year career at IBM.

“Nathan’s expertise in driving strong ecosystem-led growth in Ireland will be a huge asset in his new role as country general manager. I look forward to Nathan building on the momentum with our partners in Ireland as we help organisations gain competitive advantage through AI and hybrid cloud technologies,” said Dr Nicola Hodson, chief executive, IBM UK & Ireland.

 

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Threadgold will become chairperson of IBM Ireland for the coming months during a transition period. Under Deborah’s stewardship, IBM announced the largest investment in Ireland for a generation. Her work to build a strong sense of community and inclusion includes the successful delivery of the P-Tech programme in Dublin and she continues to inspire and champion female leadership in STEM.

“It has been the greatest privilege to lead IBM Ireland for the past four years. The Ireland business in on a strong growth trajectory and I am particularly proud of the culture that we have built together. I wish Nathan every success in his new role and look forward to watching IBM Ireland continue to prosper,” said Threadgold.

IBM has had a presence in Ireland for more than 65 years and the country continues to be among IBM’s strategic locations globally. Earlier this year, IBM, together with Red Hat, announced the creation of 800 jobs across Dublin, Cork and Waterford by 2027.

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