Semiconductor Industry Honors Analog Devices' Ray Stata with 2001 Noyce Award; Stata Recognized for Commitment to Education.Business Editors/Technology Writers SAN JOSE San Jose, city, United States San Jose (sănəzā`, săn hōzā`), city (1990 pop. 782,248), seat of Santa Clara co., W central Calif.; founded 1777, inc. 1850. , Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Nov. 8, 2001 Last night, the Semiconductor Industry Association (SIA Sia (sī`ə) or Siaha (sī`əhə), in the Bible, family returned from the Exile. SIA - Serial Interface Adaptor ) awarded the industry's highest honor for leadership, the Robert N. Noyce Award to Ray Stata Ray Stata is a cofounder and Chairman of the Board of Analog Devices, Inc.(NYSE: ADI).[1] A native of Pennsylvania, Stata earned BSEE and MSEE degrees from MIT. In 1965 he founded Analog Devices with MIT classmate Matthew Lorber in Cambridge, Massachusetts. , chairman and co-founder of Analog Devices. The annual award recognizes individuals for their outstanding achievements and leadership in support of the U.S. semiconductor industry. "This year, the SIA is pleased to honor and recognize Ray Stata for his continual commitment to key education initiatives. Throughout his career, Stata has supported hundreds of programs designed to develop learning skills for youth and promote interest in engineering," stated Craig Barrett, CEO (1) (Chief Executive Officer) The highest individual in command of an organization. Typically the president of the company, the CEO reports to the Chairman of the Board. and president of Intel Corporation, who presented the eleventh annual award at the SIA's Forecast and Award Dinner 2001 on Wednesday evening in San Jose. "While running a Fortune 500 Company that he co-founded, and served as president, CEO, and currently Chairman, Ray Stata's commitment to education has been unwavering," Barrett added. As the first president of the Massachusetts High Technology Council, Stata advocated that engineering education and university funding were the responsibility of government and industry. The "Two Percent Solution" contribution program encouraged corporations to dedicate a portion of their R&D budgets to education. Legislation passed in 1988 helped combat a teaching shortage in Massachusetts. The ME-STEP program (Math English Science Teaching & Education Program) recruited 300 new teachers to middle schools. Recognized throughout the semiconductor industry as a visionary and innovator, Stata applies these same attributes to educational reform. He has served to establish a charter school movement in Massachusetts and, to restructure the state university system. Most recently, Stata has advocated a return to emersion e·mer·sion n. The act of emerging; emergence. [From Latin mersus, past participle of learning as the best approach for developing English language speaking, reading and writing skills. Additionally, Stata serves as the co-chairman of the Engineering in Massachusetts Collaborative dedicated to nurturing interest in math and science among students in K through 12 grade levels. A graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Massachusetts Institute of Technology, at Cambridge; coeducational; chartered 1861, opened 1865 in Boston, moved 1916. It has long been recognized as an outstanding technological institute and its Sloan School of Management has notable programs in business, (MIT MIT - Massachusetts Institute of Technology ), Stata holds a BSEE BSEE abbr. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering and MSEE MSEE Master of Science in Electrical Engineering MSEE Mean Square Estimation Error MSEE Major Source Enforcement Effort MSEE Materials Science and Electrical Engineering (Purdue University building) from MIT, he is chairman of the Visiting Committee of the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science and is a member of MIT's Executive Committee. In 1984, he was elected a member of the MIT Corporation, and in 1987-1988, he served as President of the MIT Alumni Association. The Robert N. Noyce Award was created by the SIA Board of Directors in 1990 to honor the memory of Bob Noyce, co-founder of Intel, who died that year. Noyce was a leader in the semiconductor industry's efforts to influence public policy and improve American high tech competitiveness. He was one of the five original founders of the SIA in 1977 and served as the first chief executive officer of SEMATECH SEMATECH Semiconductor Manufacturing Technology , the consortium for semiconductor manufacturing. Noyce is one of two individuals credited with inventing the integrated circuit. Last year's Noyce Award recipients were the inventors of the microprocessor Federico Faggin, Marcian Edward (Ted) Hoff, Jr., and Stanley Mazor. In 1999, the award was presented to Erich Bloch, former IBM (International Business Machines Corporation, Armonk, NY, www.ibm.com) The world's largest computer company. IBM's product lines include the S/390 mainframes (zSeries), AS/400 midrange business systems (iSeries), RS/6000 workstations and servers (pSeries), Intel-based servers (xSeries) vice president and founding chairman of the Semiconductor Research Corporation. Previous Noyce Award recipients include Wilfred Corrigan (1998), Jerry Sanders (1998), Charlene Barshefsky (1997), Charles Sporck (1996), Jack Kilby (1995), Gordon Moore (1994), Robert Galvin (1993), Ian Ross (1992), and Joseph Canion (1991). About the SIA The SIA is the leading voice for the semiconductor industry and has represented US-based manufacturers since 1977. SIA member companies comprise more than 90 percent of US-based semiconductor production. Collectively, the chip industry employs a domestic workforce of 284,000 people. More information about the SIA can be found at www.sia-online.org. |
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mersus, past participle of
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