Full Name
Rob Graham
Job Title
President & CEO
Company
Genwave Technologies Inc.
Speaker Bio
Rob Graham is the Founder, President and CEO of Genwave Technologies Inc., a Canadian wireless engineering and integration firm specializing in Private 5G/LTE, industrial wireless networks, cellular DAS, public safety communications, and critical infrastructure connectivity.
With more than 30 years of experience in wireless telecommunications, Rob has led organizations through every stage of growth, from startup ventures to national carriers and enterprise technology providers. Early in his career, he helped launch two business divisions for Rogers Communications before joining Weblink Wireless as Vice President of Sales and Marketing. During his tenure, Weblink grew to become Canada's fifth-largest in their space and was subsequently acquired by Bell Canada.
Following the acquisition, Rob joined Madison Tel Group, where he served as Central Region President of PageNet Canada. Following a Senior Leadership MBO, he later held executive leadership roles including Senior Vice President of Business Development and Chief Technology Officer. His responsibilities spanned technology, network services, infrastructure, new product development, strategic partnerships, and M&A.
In 2012, Rob founded Genwave Technologies to address a growing need for specialized wireless engineering expertise in Canada. Today, Genwave designs, builds, and supports mission-critical wireless systems for airports, utilities, healthcare organizations, transportation agencies, mining operations, industrial facilities, and public sector clients across North America.
The Genwave team have become a recognized leader in private wireless networks, industrial IoT connectivity, public safety communications, and neutral host cellular infrastructure. The company employs a team of 50 wireless specialists and has delivered complex wireless solutions for some of Canada's largest and most demanding organizations.
Rob is a frequent speaker on private wireless networks, industrial digital transformation, critical communications, and the future of connected infrastructure.
Rob Graham