Bob Widlar
Robert John Widlar (pronounciado wide-ler; Cleveland, 30 de novembro de 1937 — Puerto Vallarta, 27 de fevereiro de 1991) foi um engenheiro eletrônico estadunidense.[1]
| Bob Widlar | |
|---|---|
| Conhecido(a) por | Pioneiro do circuito integrado |
| Nascimento | 30 de novembro de 1937 Cleveland |
| Morte | 27 de fevereiro de 1991 (53 anos) Puerto Vallarta |
| Nacionalidade |  Estadunidense
|
| Prêmios | National Inventors Hall of Fame (2009) |
| Campo(s) | Engenharia eletrônica |
Referências
- ↑ Entrevista com Jack Gifford em silicongenesis.stanford.edu (inglês)
Bibliografia editar
- Doyle, Robert et al. (2007). Fairchild Oral History Panel sessions. Computer History Museum. Sessions 1, 2, 3, 5, 6.
- Fonderie, M. Jeroen; Huijsing, Johan H. (1993). Design of Low-Voltage Bipolar Operational Amplifiers. Boston: Klewer Academic Publishers. ISBN 0792393171
- Gilder, George F. (1989). Microcosm: The Quantum Revolution in Economics and Technology. New York: Simon & Schuster. ISBN 0671509691
- Harrison, Linden T (2005). Current Sources & Voltage References. Amsterdam; New York: Newnes. ISBN 075067752X
- Lécuyer, Christophe (2006). Making Silicon Valley: Innovation and the Growth of High Tech. 1930–1970. Cambridge: MIT Press. ISBN 0262122812
- Lojek, Bo (2006). History of Semiconductor Engineering. New York: Springer. ISBN 3540342575
- Walker, Rob (director, producer) (1995–2004). The Fairchild Chronicles. Transcript of a video film. Stanford University. 1995-2004.
- Walker, Rob (director, producer) (1995–2008). Stanford and the Silicon Valley Project. Interviews from the SEMI Oral History Project. Stanford University. 1995-2008.