Greg Agami is Chief Executive Officer of Origami Networks, providing strategic leadership, client engagement, and operational oversight to deliver transformative applications for next-generation wireless networks. With over 25 years driving innovation in the telecom industry, Greg holds 18 patents in wireless communications and AI/ML and has led global engineering teams in developing 3G, 4G, and 5G networks and devices.

Prior to Origami Networks, Greg served as Director of Network Solutions at UScellular, leading a 65-person engineering team across 16 states responsible for network planning and design for core, transport, and Radio Access Networks (RAN). He directed RAN design initiatives including 5G Fixed Wireless Access, 5G Standalone, and mid-band spectrum deployment, optimizing costs and navigating FAA and DoD regulatory challenges. These efforts contributed to UScellular earning a #1 ranking for the North Central Region in the J.D. Power 2024 and 2025 U.S. Wireless Network Quality Performance Studies.

Earlier in his career, Greg held leadership roles at Motorola and Intel, spearheading 5G modem development, leading ASIC/FPGA design and simulation teams, directing AI/ML projects, and delivering pioneering wireless system prototypes showcased at CTIA and Mobile World Congress. His career spans the perspectives of a wireless operator, network infrastructure vendor, device OEM, and chipset developer, providing a comprehensive view of the industry. Greg began his career as a hardware engineer at Lockheed Martin and a DSP engineer at US Robotics/3Com.

Greg has participated in numerous industry panels and keynotes at events including Nokia Algorithm World, the BEAD Success Summit, and the Fierce Network Open RAN Summit, advocating for bridging the digital divide, sustainability initiatives, and AI-driven operational efficiencies.

Greg has been recognized with the UScellular Leadership Excellence Award, the Motorola Distinguished Innovator Award, and multiple project excellence awards. Beyond his professional work, he contributes to the MIT Educational Council, interviewing applicants and guiding future engineers. Greg holds a master’s degree in electrical engineering from Northwestern University and a bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering from MIT.