and TI scientist, Professor Emeritus Clemson University - Thomas Stanley, former staff vice president for research at RCA Labs (Video) - Charles Phipps, former vice president of marketing at TI and partner emeritus at Sevin Rosen Funds

Exhibit:- CHM visitors will also see an exhibit of rare integrated circuit artifacts and the first public presentation of the original patent notebooks of Jean Hoerni, Jay Last, Gordon Moore, and Robert Noyce of Fairchild Semiconductor. These notebooks will be displayed alongside a replica of the notebook of Jack Kilby of TI. - The Kilby and Noyce documents sparked one of the most tenaciously fought intellectual-property battles yet seen by the U.S. Supreme Court. National Semiconductor, the successor to Fairchild Camera and Instrument Corp., and a sponsor of the program, is loaningan official statement on the role the IC played in real-time signal processing.

-The events of May 6 and 8 are co-produced by the Chemical Heritage Foundation, CHM and the IEEE Santa Clara Valley Section. Major funding is generously provided by Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation and Intel Corp. Additional funding for specific events is provided by the National Semiconductor Foundation, a charitable fund at the Silicon Valley Community Foundation, and the Silicon Industry Legacy Fund, CHM.

QUOTES “The integrated circuit was a sonic boom that changed computer technology forever and, in turn, changed the world. The Computer History Museum is honored to celebrate this historic anniversary with so many of the people who made that revolution possible. I’m particularly excited that the Museum will be the venue for sharing