Will a NGL emerge before EUV?

Interviewed :Bill Arnold, Gene Fuller, Phil WareRelevant Date :2013-10-22

Summary : 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 discuss the issue. At the time, 193nm scanner

Bill Arnold, Gene Fuller, ...

22 Oct 2003

How is revenue recogniz ...

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 issue ... See more

Jim Morgan

07 Mar 2006

Bringing Focus to AMAT

Jim Morgan talks about the early days of Applied Materials; how he brought focus by paring down the company's business to the core epitaxy product line; his concept of success; and the three phases of competiti ... See more

Charlie Sporck

10 Oct 2007

Fairchild & Chip Making

Charlie Sporck arrived at Fairchild Semiconductor in 1959. Between then and through the 1980's he built a strong reputation and ultimately became respected by many as America's greatest manufacturing executive ... See more

Jim Bowen

05 Jan 2006

The Turn Around at Fair ...

Jim Bowen talks about how he took Fairchild Test Systems Group from a money loser to the world's largest semiconductor equipment company during the seventies and how mismanagement led to its destruction after h ... See more

Mark Jagiela

12 Aug 2003

Is it possible to have ...

Mark Jagiela, President of Teradyne Semi Group, on... Is it possible to have a non-partisan consortium? ... See more

Jim Healy

29 Nov 2004

Jim Healy and his 2001 ...

Jim Healy was honored for the establishment of industry specific selling processes in test. Jim wrote the first book ever published on selling semiconductor equipment. ... See more

Gary Heerssen

13 Jun 2007

Remembering a Manufactu ...

Gary Heerssen, AMD's Senior Vice President of Corporate Manufacturing, passed away on December 20, 2004. What a loss . . . to his family, to his coworkers, to AMD, and to the industry. I first got to know Gary ... See more