Has any one at Intel won a Nobel Prize either while At Intel or before or after?
Been leading the current batch, pretty interesting.
Americans getting their share in Sci. I was so happy, then I read this year's Nobel Bio. NOT ONE, EVEN ONE HAS been born in the USA. Sad.... and the idiotic politicans and ever age American wants to build walls and stop immigration. Let's make America Smart...very smart.
I met Leo Esaki through his daughter, who knows my wife's family. We had a great chat about modern semiconductors and tunneling. He knew of Noyce's work.
Major scientific achievements require good teamwork and openness. The vast majority of immigrants who come into the US nowadays come from cultures that are incapable of teamwork but who instead prefer backstabbing and asskissing. So immigration isn't really going to help win a Nobel Prize.
Robert Noyce would have probably won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 2000 with Jack Kilby for the invention of the integrated circuit. Noyce died in 1990, and Nobel prizes are not awarded posthumously. Noyce also could have won an earlier Nobel prize for the invention of the tunnel diode, but he did not publish the work when Shockley discouraged him from pursuing the idea. Leo Esaki published his work in 1958 and won his Nobel prize in 1973 for the tunnel diode.
Is there even a Nobel Prize category that would be in play for what Intel does?
White immigration, we are fine with it