How is revenue recognized

Interviewed :Bill Arnold, Gene Fuller, Phil WareRelevant Date :2003-10-22

Summary : Chip execs, Bill Arnold, Gene Fuller, and Phil Ware weigh in on the then new FASB accounting standards for revenue recognition that affect semiconductor equipment companies. At the time it created lots of issues around what happens financially when a IC p

Bill Arnold, Gene Fuller, ...

22 Oct 2013

Will a NGL emerge befor ...

Will there be a new wafer exposure technology before EUV makes it to production? Some Next Generation Lithography? In this historic video from 2003, Lithography experts, Bill Arnold, Gene Fuller, and Phil Ware ... See more

Robert N. Noyce

27 Jun 2007

Robert N. Noyce: Leslie ...

If you spend anytime researching Silicon Valley, you will find the name Robert Noyce pop up repeatedly. ... See more

Robert N. Noyce

01 Jun 1953

Robert N. Noyce: Early ...

Bob Noyce's early career is probably best known for inventing the IC. But it was also at this time where he would develop innovative management styles that would become the cornerstone of Silicon Valley. These ... See more

Sunlin Chou: A tribute

05 Dec 2018

Sunlin Chou: A tribute

Sunlin Chou, who passed December 5th, 2018, and his contributions to the semiconductor industry. Sunlin’s role was to develop a new business model for research and development. ... See more

Craig Barrett

10 May 2006

American Competitivenes ...

Craig Barrett, Chairman of Intel, describes why America is losing its edge and what needs to be done about it. ... See more

Mark Jagiela

12 Aug 2003

Consolidation in the AT ...

Mark Jagiela, President of Teradyne's Semiconductor ATE Group, on consolidation in the semiconductor test equipment industry, answering the question of why IC tester companies don't die. Semiconductor History b ... See more

Steve Nakayama

29 Nov 2004

2003: Steve Nakayama

Steve Nakayama honored for his contribution in helping globalize the semiconductor equipment industry. He talks about how ITPC got started and the methods he used to convince Japanese semiconductor executives t ... See more