Gordon Moore, Bay Area native and co-founder of Intel, dies at 94
Headline from ABC 7 San Francisco
Gordon Moore, the Bay Area native who co-founded Intel, has died at the age of 94, the company said.
ABC 7 San Francisco's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
Gordon Moore, the co-founder and former chairman of tech giant Intel, died Friday at the age of 94, the company and the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation announced.
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.
His prophecy that computing capacity would grow exponentially – and with decreasing costs – was dubbed Moore's Law and became the standard that scientists for decades raced successfully to meet.
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 …
Moore also made his famous observation, now known as Moore's Law, three years before he helped start Intel in 1968. It said the capacity and complexity of integrated circuits would double every year.
Gordon E. Moore was among the earliest pioneers in the creation of the integrated circuit, chips of silicon that formed the backbone of modern technology.
The computing prodigy was among the pioneers of the semiconductor industry. His "Moore's law" guided the industry for decades on the exponential development of technology.
Gordon E. Moore, a co-founder and former chairman of Intel Corp., the California semiconductor chipmaker that helped give Silicon Valley its name, achieving the kind of industrial dominance once held by giant American railroad or steel companies of another age, died Friday at his home in Hawaii.
Gordon Moore, the Intel Corp. co-founder who set the breakneck pace of progress in the digital age with a simple 1965 prediction of how quickly engineers would boost the capacity of computer chips, has died.
SAN FRANCISCO -- Gordon Moore, the Intel Corp. co-founder who set the breakneck pace of progress in the digital age with a simple 1965 prediction of how quickly engineers would boost the capacity of computer chips, has died. He was 94.
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