Nureva has appointed Ted Shuter as Vice President, Products. He will guide the company’s product strategy to address broader audio needs and support adoption in corporate and higher education markets.

Ted Shuter succeeds James Rempel, who retired on 30 October. Shuter joined Nureva in 2020 and has held a director role since early 2022, initially in software product management and subsequently with responsibility for the full product management team.

From product management to product strategy

At Nureva, Shuter has guided product strategy and portfolio direction, connecting customer and market needs with technology and business priorities to bring products to market. His product management work has spanned hardware, software and cloud services, including room control and camera integrations. Before joining Nureva, he worked at SMART Technologies, Akamai Technologies and Gallium Visual Systems.

In his new role, Shuter will lead Nureva’s product management, user experience and technical support teams and guide product priorities across its audio systems and supporting software. His focus will be on advancing Nureva’s audio portfolio to meet a broader range of needs in corporate and higher education environments, including the continued evolution of the HDX series, while simplifying deployment and management across multiple rooms and locations.

Nureva systems use the company’s patented Microphone Mist technology, which fills a room with thousands of virtual microphones so people can be heard clearly wherever they move. They are used in meeting rooms, classrooms and other large spaces.

Ted brings a strong understanding of our products and customers to his role as Vice President, Products. He’ll help translate customer insights into product functionality while maintaining the simplicity customers expect from Nureva, said Nancy Knowlton, Nureva’s CEO.

Nureva has built a strong foundation in audio, and I see an exciting opportunity to build on it. My focus will be on working closely with customers and our team to evolve the portfolio and create more complete experiences for the rooms where people work and learn, said Shuter.