Gordon Moore and Bob Noyce had that kind of catalytic and enabling effect on technology.
Gordon Moore , similar idea over at Intel, Moore of Moore's law, that we have mastered miniaturization.
Gordon Moore wore the Intel Microma on his deathbed.
Gordon Moore , who would not take the phone call of my second cousin from Louisiana if he said, I want to drive up to Woodside, I get to see these people.
Gordon Moore said, ìI think this amazing phenomenon is gonna continue for 10 years.î Ed Yourden: And so people of my generation said, ìWow!
Gordon Moore , who later would go co-found Intel, and many others first started their career working at Fairchild.
Gordon Moore was one of the two co-founders of Intel.
And Gordon Moore is behind him like, OK, well, that's a good one.
before Gordon Moore was born and of course this being a logarithmic scale
course coined by Gordon Moore the co-founder of Intel in 1965 posited that the speed and power
Next to him was Gordon Moore -- Moore's law.
I've met Gordon Moore , but I knew Bob Noyce very well, interacted with him a lot, especially when I was doing the DLSI program at DARPA
This started decades before Gordon Moore was even born.
You invoked the context of Gordon Moore and Intel and the amazing work that was done to develop infrastructure,
At Intel we had to Gordon Moore , Bob Noyce, Andy Grove.
me rent a car and drive to Gordon Moore 's house and hear him tell the story-- there's not as much of that done.
But one guy saw it coming: an engineer named Gordon Moore .
And in 1965, Gordon Moore announced what we call the law, Moore's law, which you've paraphrased there.
And we've had a lot of support from Gordon Moore and the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation since then, including building the laboratories
Cameron semiconductor and uh that's where Robert no was Gordon Moore was Andy Grove was and he published a book called physics and Technology of
in the microprocessor and he's talking to Gordon Moore and he creates a virtual
They really had no idea of Gordon Moore and Moore's law it was really-- I don't know whether they just ignored it or just missed
I mean, I drive up to Gordon Moore 's house.
W with the exception of me the IQs were high Andy was there Gordon Moore was
got out lay down on the couch didn't get up uh massive coronary Gordon Moore is still alive a multi-billionaire um the
So the two co-founders, Andy Grove and Gordon Moore , met to figure out what to do.
But you all know, of course, Gordon Moore 's law.
In 1965, he looked at, Gordon Moore looked at the trends in the production of chips and he found that the component density was doubling roughly every year.
And Gordon Moore and Carver Mead, who developed this in the 60s, and this, of course, is this unwavering line over decades of research, independent
cloud computing can be summarized in Three Laws one is Moore's law you'll see a picture of Gordon Moore the famous
This became known as Moore's Law, named for Intel's co-founder, Gordon Moore , after he noticed the pattern back in 1965, and it's been one of the main drivers of the tech industry.
So you look at the eight founders of Fairchild, and among them are Bob Noyce, who co-invented the microchip, and his partner Gordon Moore , who goes on
There are quite a few people who have received it, like Gordon Moore , the guy from Intel, and other pretty impressive people, but for some reason I got it
way of doing things that they move to the other extreme, two of the best examples being Gordon Moore and Bob Noyce,
But I also have, I hope, the ability to combine historical resource, like looking at the monographs or whatever, with just being able to call Gordon Moore
In other words, exactly what Gordon Moore predicted when he set out Moore's Law in 1965.
Gordon Moore is one of the two co-founders of Intel.
business and they’d been losing money on memory chips for years, so the two cofounders Andy Grove and Gordon Moore met to figure out what to do, and at one point Andy asked,