Apple’s updates Leadership page now lists John Ternus as CEO
Apple has updated their Leadership page as John Ternus becomes the company’s eighth CEO.
The full list of Apple CEOs in chronological order is:
• Michael Scott (1977–1981) • Mike Markkula (1981–1983) • John Sculley (1983–1993) • Michael Spindler (1993–1996) • Gil Amelio (1996–1997) • Steve Jobs (1997–2011) • Tim Cook (2011–September 1, 2026) • John Ternus (September 1, 2026–present)
John Ternus is the CEO of Apple and serves on its board of directors.
John joined Apple’s product design team in 2001 and became a vice president of Hardware Engineering in 2013. He joined the executive team in 2021 as senior vice president of Hardware Engineering. Throughout his tenure at Apple, John has overseen hardware engineering work on a variety of groundbreaking products and was instrumental in the introduction of multiple new product lines, including iPad and AirPods, as well as many generations of products across iPhone, Mac, and Apple Watch.
John has led much of the company’s focus in areas like reliability and durability, introducing new techniques that have made Apple products remarkably resilient. He has also driven much of Apple’s innovation in materials and hardware design that have reduced the carbon footprint of its products, including the creation of a new recycled aluminum compound that has been introduced across multiple product lines, the use of 3D-printed titanium in Apple Watch Ultra, and advancements in reparability that have increased the life spans of several Apple products.
Prior to Apple, John worked as a mechanical engineer at Virtual Research Systems. He holds a bachelor’s degree in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Pennsylvania.
MacDailyNews Take: This is an important day for Apple, whose fifteen-year, iterative slumber may have finally ended!
Of note is the emphasis on durability and reliability in John’s bio. Apple products do last a long time and they do hold their value much better than do rival products. Expect Apple to emphasize this as the worldwide memory crunch causes higher prices.
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