DR. STEPHEN OESTERLE'S CAREER TIMELINE
1973: Summa cum laude graduate of Harvard University.
1977: M.D. from Yale University School of Medicine.
1986-1991: Developed interventional cardiology programs at Good Samaritan Hospital, Los Angeles.
1991-92: Georgetown University, where he developed cardiology programs.
1992-1998: Stanford University, where he developed University Medical Center's first endovascular device laboratory.
1998-2001: Associate professor of medicine at Harvard University Medical School and director of invasive cardiology services at Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston.
2002-present: Senior vice president for medicine and technology, Medtronic.
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More From Star Tribune
More From Business
Business
Congo questions Apple over knowledge of conflict minerals in its supply chain
Congo 's government is questioning Apple about the tech company's knowledge of ''blood minerals'' from a conflict zone in the African country that could be smuggled into its supply chains and is demanding answers within three weeks.
Business
Seattle Kraken move games to over-the-air broadcaster with streaming on Amazon's Prime Video
The Seattle Kraken will move their games to an over-the-air broadcaster and have a streaming partnership with Amazon's Prime Video beginning with the 2024-25 season, the team announced Thursday.
Business
Immigrant workers sue Minnesota vegetable farm for shorted pay, 'deplorable' conditions
Workers claim Svihel Vegetable Farm violated federal human trafficking law; the farm calls the suit "baseless."
Business
Stock market today: Wall Street tumbles after dispiriting data on the economy, as Meta sinks
U.S. stocks are tumbling Thursday after a dispiriting cocktail of data suggested both that the economy's growth is flagging and that inflation remains higher than hoped. A sharp drop for Meta Platforms, one of Wall Street's most influential stocks, also dragged the market lower.
Business
Chinese ship remains prime suspect in damage to Baltic Sea gas pipeline that reopened this week
A Chinese container ship remains the prime suspect in causing damage last year to a Baltic Sea gas pipeline between NATO members Finland and Estonia, Finnish investigators said Thursday.
