16839275http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6989bm0revised
SNAC: Social Networks and Archival Context
VIAFrevised2015-09-22machineCPF merge programMerge v2.0revised2016-08-10T23:57:09machineSNAC EAC-CPF ParserBulk ingest into SNAC Databaserevised2016-08-10T23:57:10humanSystem Service (system@localhost)created2024-03-29machineSNAC EAC-CPF SerializerSNAC Identity Constellation serialized to EAC-CPFpersonHoerni, Jean A., 1924-1997presumedHoerni, JeanpresumedHoerni, Jean A.presumedHoerni, Jean Améd́ée.presumedHoerni, Jean Améd́éepresumed1924-09-261997-01-12Last, Jay T.Moore, Gordon E., 1929-Robson, Robert , 1935-Rostky, GeorgeRostky, George.Sello, HarrySporck, Charles E.Hoerni, Jean A., 1924-1997Rostky, George. History of the Integrated Circuit : interviews on 30 cassette tapes, c. 1986.Rostky, George.History of the Integrated Circuit : interviews on 30 cassette tapes, c. 1986.1 linear ft. (30 tapes)The most important individuals featured in the article were Jack Kilby and Bob Noyce. The Supreme Court judged them to be co-inventors of the integrated circuit. Kilby was at Texas Instruments, Noyce was at Fairchild, a company he had cofounded. He was later a cofounder with Gordon Moore of Intel. Stanford University. Department of Special Collections and University ArchivesRostky, George. The 30th anniversary of the integrated circuit; thirty who made a difference : a history of the integrated circuit, 1988.Rostky, George.The 30th anniversary of the integrated circuit; thirty who made a difference : a history of the integrated circuit, 1988.1 v. (98 p.)Stanford University. Department of Special Collections and University ArchivesSporck, Charles E. Interviews with pioneers of the semiconductor industry for the book SPINOFF : cassette tapes, ca. 1995-2000.Sporck, Charles E.Interviews with pioneers of the semiconductor industry for the book SPINOFF : cassette tapes, ca. 1995-2000.43 cassette tapes (1 print box)Stanford University. Department of Special Collections and University ArchivesSello, Harry. Oral history interview with Harry Sello 2004 November 4, 2005 January 7 and March 16Sello, HarryBrock, David C.,Lécuyer, Christophe,Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation.Chemical Heritage Foundation.Oral history interview with Harry Sello 2004 November 4, 2005 January 7 and March 16Sound files ; digital, mp3 fileTranscript : (209 leaves) ; 29 cm.Harry Sello begins his oral history interview with a review of his childhood which included emigration from Russia. Sello became interested in chemistry and completed undergraduate work in organic chemistry before applying this knowledge to his Ph.D. research at the University of Missouri. William Shockley recruited him to Shockley Semiconductor Laboratory. At Shockley and then at Fairchild Semiconductor, Sello worked on a variety of chemical aspects of semiconductor manufacturing. Sello concentrated on the transfer of silicon transistor technology to Societa Generale Semiconduttore in Italy, negotiating cultural and industrial boundaries. In 1980, he began Harry Sello Associates after Fairchild Semiconductor was sold to Schlumberger Exploration. Sello concludes the interview with reflections on his current role as an expert witness. Chemical Heritage Foundation, Othmer Library of Chemical HistoryHistory of the Integrated Circuit: interviews on 30 cassette tapes, 1986Rostky, GeorgeHistory of the Integrated Circuit: interviews on 30 cassette tapes, 19861 linear ft. (30 tapes)EnglishStanford University. Department of Special Collections and University ArchivesRobson, Robert , 1935-. Oral history interview with Robert Robson 2005 November 17 & December 16Robson, Robert , 1935-Brock, David C.,Lécuyer, Christophe,Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation.Chemical Heritage Foundation.Oral history interview with Robert Robson 2005 November 17 & December 16Sound files ; digital, mp3 fileTranscript : (79 leaves) ; 29 cm.Robert Robson discusses his upbringing in South Dakota, his involvement with the Army, his interests in electronics, and his involvement with the electronics and semiconductor industries. Robson describes his employment at Farnsworth Electronics Incorporated, Fairchild Semiconductor Corporation, Amelco, Teledyne, Intersil, and Microma. Robson also discusses his interactions with Robert Noyce, Gordon Moore, Andrew Grove and his friendship with Gordon and Betty Moore. Chemical Heritage Foundation, Othmer Library of Chemical HistoryLast, Jay T. Oral history interview with Jay T. Last 2004 June 21Last, Jay T.Brock, David C.Chemical Heritage Foundation.Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation.Oral history interview with Jay T. Last 2004 June 21Sound recordings ; cassettesTranscript : (132 leaves) ; 29 cm.Jay T. Last begins the interview with a description of his family background and youth during the Great Depression and World War II. He reviews his undergraduate education at the University of Rochester and his graduate work in the von Hippel lab at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. There he completed doctoral research on the structure of barium titanate under an IBM fellowship. He was later invited to join Shockley Semiconductor Laboratory. He soon departed as one of the "Traitorous Eight" to form Fairchild Semiconductor, where he focused on the etching process for the mesa transistor. During this time, Last formed a close friendship with Jean A. Hoerni and began collecting African art. Last then supervised the creation of the integrated circuit. In 1961, he left Fairchild Semiconductor to join Teledyne to create more elaborate circuits. Teledyne mass-produced complex circuits for military, private corporations, and internal use. Last reviews the business climate of Silicon Valley that supported numerous spin-offs and discusses the dynamics of the American and international semiconductor industries. He then recounts his private investments, including that in Intel Corporation, and relates Gordon E. Moore"s contributions to Intel Corporation. Last concludes with his personal involvement with the Archeological Conservancy, his African art collection, and publishing. Chemical Heritage Foundation, Othmer Library of Chemical HistoryFairchild Semiconductor, 1957-1977 : booklet of reproduced historical documents, ca. 1978.Fairchild Semiconductor, 1957-1977 : booklet of reproduced historical documents, ca. 1978.17 p.Includes important letters, telegrams, photographs, newsclippings, etc. Stanford University. Department of Special Collections and University ArchivesMoore, Gordon E., 1929-. Oral history interview with Gordon E. Moore and Jay T. Last 2006 January 20Moore, Gordon E., 1929-Last, Jay T.Brock, David C.,Lécuyer, Christophe,Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation.Chemical Heritage Foundation.Oral history interview with Gordon E. Moore and Jay T. Last 2006 January 20Sound files ; digital, mp3 fileTranscript : 2 v. (132, 145 leaves) ; 29 cm.This oral history with Gordon T. Moore and Jay T. Last focuses on the years 1956 and 1957, during which time Moore and Last worked at Shockley Semiconductor Laboratory and Fairchild Semiconductor was founded. This transcript is about the life of ideas and the people who brought those ideas to fruition; Moore and Last reflect on their experiences during these years while flipping through an old notebook that documented various aspects of the meetings they had over an eighteen month period. In order to fully understand this oral history, the reader must consult the Supplement to Gordon E. Moore and Jay T. Last Oral History, oral history number 0327S, which is also part of the Chemical Heritage Foundation's collection. Chemical Heritage Foundation, Othmer Library of Chemical History