IEEE Robert N. Noyce Medal

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IEEE Robert N. Noyce Medal
Awarded forExceptional contributions to the microelectronics industry
Presented byInstitute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers
First awarded1999
WebsiteIEEE Robert N. Noyce Medal

The IEEE Robert N. Noyce Medal is a science award presented by the IEEE for outstanding contributions to the microelectronics industry. It is given to individuals who have demonstrated contributions in multiple areas including technology development, business development, industry leadership, development of technology policy, and standards development. The medal is named in honour of Robert N. Noyce, the founder of Intel Corporation. He was also renowned for his 1959 invention of the integrated circuit. The medal is funded by Intel Corporation and was first awarded in 2000.

Recipients [1][]

  • 2021: Lisa Su (Advanced Micro Devices, United States) “For leadership in ground-breaking semiconductor products and successful business strategies that contributed to the strength of the microelectronics industry.” Su was the first female recipient.
  • 2020: (, Tokyo, Japan) "For global executive leadership in CMOS technology development, and for standardization of design methodology and its impact on the semiconductor industry.”
  • 2019: Antun Domic (Synopsys Inc., United States) "for leadership in the research and development of advanced microelectronic design automation tools."[2]
  • 2018: Tsugio Makimoto, President Technovision Japan.
  • 2017: HENRY I. SMITH Professor Emeritus, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA “For contributions to lithography and nanopatterning through experimental advances in short-wavelength exposure systems and attenuated phase-shift masks.”
  • 2016: Takuo Sugano (University of Tokyo, Japan) "for contributions to and leadership in the research and development of the science and technology of semiconductor devices."
  • 2015: Martin Van Den Brink[3] (ASML, The Netherlands) For exceptional contributions to the microelectronics industry,.
  • 2014: John E. Kelly III[4] (IBM, USA) For global executive leadership in semiconductor technology R&D.
  • 2013: Sunlin Chou[5] and Youssef A El-Mansy[6] (Intel, USA) For contributions to propelling Intel Corporation to its position as an industry-leading manufacturer of logic devices and accelerating advancements in computing.
  • 2012: Yoon-Woo Lee[7] (Samsung Electronics, Korea) For vision and leadership establishing Korea as a global leader in producing semiconductor memory chips and liquid-crystal-display (LCD) technologies and helping build Samsung Electronics into the world’s largest electronics company.
  • 2011: Pasquale Pistorio (STMicroelectronics, Europe) For contributions to, and leadership in, the technology, business and environmental development of the global semiconductor and electronics industry.
  • 2010: James C Morgan[8] (Applied Materials, United States) For vision and leadership that transformed Applied Materials into an innovation leader and global partner for advancing microelectronics manufacturing technology.
  • 2009: Eliyahou Harari[9] (Sandisk Corporation, United States) For leadership in development and commercialization of flash electrically erasable programmable read-only memory (Flash EEPROM)-based Data Storage products.
  • 2008: Paul R. Gray (University of California, Berkeley, United States) For pioneering the development of analog integrated circuits.
  • 2007: Aart de Geus (Synopsys Inc., United States) For contributions to, and leadership in, the technology and business development of the Electronic Design Automation.
  • 2006: Shoichiro Yoshida (Nikon Corporation, United States) For contributions to, and leadership in, the technology and business development of IC lithography.
  • 2005: Wilfred J. Corrigan (LSI Logic, United States) For pioneering the modern day gate-array, standard-cell ASIC, system-on-chip and platform ASIC markets and for leadership in semiconductor business, technology, and industry cooperation.
  • 2004: Craig R. Barrett (Intel Corporation, United States) For contributions to semiconductor manufacturing technology, and leadership in business and in industry initiatives.
  • 2003: Donald R. Scrifres (JDS Uniphase, United States) For pioneering contributions to the technology and business development of semiconductor lasers.
  • 2002: Yoshio Nishi (Texas Instruments Inc., United States) For strategic leadership in global semiconductor research and development.
  • 2001: Hajime Sasaki (NEC Corporation, Japan) For contributions to, and leadership in, the technology and business development of semiconductor devices and the harmonization of the global semiconductor industry.
  • 2000: Morris Chang (Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing, Taiwan) For his vision and leadership in pioneering the silicon integrated circuit foundry industry.

References[]

  1. ^ https://www.ieee.org/content/dam/ieee-org/ieee/web/org/about/awards/recipients/noyce_rl.pdf List of IEEE Robert N. Noyce Medal recipients
  2. ^ "2019 IEEE Medals and Recognitions Recipients and Citations" (PDF). IEEE. Retrieved December 6, 2018.
  3. ^ "Martin A. van den Brink - Engineering and Technology History Wiki". Ethw.org. 2016-02-04. Retrieved 2017-03-12.
  4. ^ "John E. Kelly, III - Engineering and Technology History Wiki". Ethw.org. 2016-02-01. Retrieved 2017-03-12.
  5. ^ "Sunlin Chou - Engineering and Technology History Wiki". Ethw.org. 2016-02-29. Retrieved 2017-03-12.
  6. ^ "Youssef A. El-Mansy - Engineering and Technology History Wiki". Ethw.org. 2016-03-09. Retrieved 2017-03-12.
  7. ^ "Yoon-Woo Lee - Engineering and Technology History Wiki". Ethw.org. 2016-03-09. Retrieved 2017-03-12.
  8. ^ "James C. Morgan - Engineering and Technology History Wiki". Ethw.org. 2016-01-29. Retrieved 2017-03-12.
  9. ^ "Eliyahou Harari - Engineering and Technology History Wiki". Ethw.org. 2016-01-22. Retrieved 2017-03-12.

External links[]

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