'Impossible to imagine the world we live in today ... without his contributions'
Intel co-founder Gordon Moore has died, the microprocessor giant confirmed this evening. He was 94.
Moore is perhaps best known for Moore’s Law, a prediction he put forth in 1965 that the number of transistors on an integrated circuit would double every year. He revised that in 1975 to doubling every two years for the next decade. Either way, the forecast helped drive exponential growth and development in the chip world, particularly at Intel, which was co-founded by Moore and Robert Noyce in 1968. That startup, now a multi-billion-dollar international giant, soon gave the world the 4004 and 8008 microprocessors, the Intel x86 family tree, and more.
“Gordon Moore defined the technology industry through his insight and vision," said Pat Gelsinger, Intel's CEO today, as he and others"He was instrumental in revealing the power of transistors, and inspired technologists and entrepreneurs across the decades. We at Intel remain inspired by Moore’s Law and intend to pursue it until the periodic table is exhausted.
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