Intel co-founder Gordon Moore, author of 'Moore's Law' that helped drive computer revolution, dies at 94 | CNN Business

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Intel co-founder Gordon Moore, a pioneer in the semiconductor industry whose “Moore’s Law” predicted a steady rise in computing power for decades, died Friday at the age of 94

, the company announced. Intel\n \n and Moore’s family philanthropic foundation said he died surrounded by family at his home in Hawaii. Co-launching Intel in 1968, Moore was the rolled-up-sleeves engineer within a triumvirate of technology luminaries that eventually put “Intel Inside” processors in more than 80% of the world’s personal computers.

‘Accidental entrepreneur’ Even though he predicted the PC movement, Moore told Forbes magazine that he did not buy a home computer himself until the late 1980s. A San Francisco native, Moore earned a Ph.D. in chemistry and physics in 1954 at the California Institute of Technology. He went to work at the Shockley Semiconductor Laboratory where he met future Intel cofounder Robert Noyce. Part of the “traitorous eight,” they departed in 1957 to launch Fairchild Semiconductor.

 

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Moore’s law will live on!

Gordon Moore's foresight and pioneering spirit forever changed the course of technology. His memory will live on in the innovations he inspired. 🌍GordonMoore MooresLaw

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My God he died 1 month and 20 days after Liberace memorial death what a tragedy

sfoguj 🙏😔

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