🚀 go-pugleaf

ANNOUNCING A TECHNICAL TALK:

"Silicon Technology: Scaling for the Second Half of the Decade"

Presenter:  Melissa Shell, Program Manager,
		EUV Lithography Research,
		Intel Corporation

Date:	 Tuesday, October 9, 2001

Time:  4:00 - 4:50 pm

Room:  Classroom ECCR 105
	 First Floor,
	 Engineering Center

Note:	 Free and open to all:
	 Graduate and undergraduate students
	 are especially encouraged to attend.

	 [There will be an Intel Information
	 Session from 6:30 - 7:30 pm in ECCR 200
	 that same evening.  The information
	 session will give a company overview
	 and discuss types of engineering
	 positions at Intel.]

Abstract:
Intel co-founder Gordon Moore made a famous observation in 1965. 
"Moore's
Law", as it is now referred to, predicted that the number of transistors
per
integrated circuit would double roughly every 18 months. He forecast
that
this trend would continue through 1975. The mission  of Intel's
technology
development team is to continue to break down barriers to Moore's Law,
and
the result is that this law still holds true today.

In this talk, we will show evidence that suggests this trend can
continue at
least until the end of the decade.  We will discuss the technical and
business challenges currently being faced, and will also reveal Intel's
strategies for introducing new technologies into production that allow
us to
produce chips with such increased processing power.

Biography:
Melissa Shell manages the EUV Lithography Research Group for Intel's
Component Research  Division, which is based in Portland, Oregon. She
has
been an Intel employee for 14 years.  Melissa received an MS in
Materials
Science and Engineering from Stanford University.