Dinesh Goundar
Chief Technology OfficerDinesh Goundar is the chief technology officer at KPBS, overseeing information technology, broadcast engineering, media operations, production services and facilities infrastructure. He focuses on modernizing technical operations, strengthening infrastructure security and building resilient systems that support KPBS’ mission to serve the San Diego community.
Dinesh brings over 20 years of global technical leadership across healthcare, finance, the circular economy, higher education and IT services. Before joining KPBS, he led IT infrastructure engineering for a major pediatric healthcare provider in Northern California and held senior technology roles in Australia and New Zealand.
He holds a MBA from Southern Cross University, Australia, a Bachelor of Science in computing science from the University of the South Pacific, Fiji Islands and industry certifications across cloud architecture, datacenter, disaster recovery and technical governance. Outside of work, Dinesh spends his time playing golf, hiking and discovering San Diego's local food and pastry spots.
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Sen. Chris Murphy is expected to fully recover from his stroke. The acronym BE FAST can help you remember the symptoms of stroke and what to do when it happens: Call 911 quickly. -
Rep. Haley Stevens was scheduled to attend a unity event today with Abdul El-Sayed, who beat her in the Democratic primary. Instead, she endorsed his Republican opponent, Mike Rogers. -
Murphy's office says he was taken to the hospital this weekend after experiencing numbness in his arm. His chief of staff said he is responding well to treatment and expected to make a full recovery. -
Polls show Democrats with an advantage in the midterm election but there are potential limitations and results may take a while to roll in. -
A federal judge has dismissed a highly unusual lawsuit by the Trump administration that tried to block the certification of results from Alaska's U.S. Senate race if the Republican incumbent lost. -
At least some portion of the nation is likely to have its political confidence — and perhaps even its sense of security — tested in the days and weeks ahead. That test could also continue for some time to come.
- What's the story behind these viral signs on the I-805 overpass?
- SDPD rejects call from citizens commission to limit pretext traffic stops
- Money is pouring into San Diego politics. Where is it coming from?
- Medical examiner corrects ID of man who died in ICE custody at Otay Mesa Detention Center
- County reports 2 children have died of influenza, prompting vaccine push