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         Kilby Jack S:     more detail
  1. The U.S. Patents of Harold S. Black, Jack S. Kilby and Robert N. Noyce by David Kraeuter, 2007-01-01
  2. The U.S. patents of Harold S. Black, Jack S. Kilby, and Robert N. Noyce (Pittsburgh Antique Radio Society monograph) by David W Kraeuter, 1999
  3. UNDERSTANDING DIGITAL ELECTRONICS ...Brings you basic understanding of the subject--written in everyday language. by GENE McWHORTER, 1984
  4. Jack St. Clair Kilby: An entry from Gale's <i>Science and Its Times</i> by Judson Knight, 2001
  5. Calculators: A Pocket-Sized Revolution: An entry from Gale's <i>Science and Its Times</i> by Brenda Wilmoth Lerner, 2001
  6. The Development of Integrated Circuits Makes Possible the Microelectronics Revolution: An entry from Gale's <i>Science and Its Times</i> by Giselle Weiss, 2001
  7. The Chip: How Two Americans Invented the Microchip and Launched a Revolution by T.R. Reid, 2007-12-18

61. Jack Kilby, Touching Lives On Micro And Macro Scales
For decades after jack St. Clair kilby got the revolutionary idea that has enhanceddaily life for almost everybody on Earth, people used to tell the
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2005/06/21/AR2005062101646.
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Jack Kilby, Touching Lives on Micro and Macro Scales
By T.R. Reid Washington Post Staff Writer Wednesday, June 22, 2005; Page C01 For decades after Jack St. Clair Kilby got the revolutionary idea that has enhanced daily life for almost everybody on Earth, people used to tell the inventor of the microchip that he deserved a Nobel Prize. He always scoffed at the notion. "Those big prizes are for the advancement of understanding," Kilby would explain in his slow, plainspoken Kansas way. "They are for scientists, who are motivated by pure knowledge. But I'm an engineer. I'm motivated by a need to solve problems, to make something work. For guys like me, the prize is seeing a successful solution." As it happened, Jack Kilby did eventually win the Nobel Prize although the Royal Swedish Academy didn't award it until more than 40 years after his 1958 breakthrough and after he had received almost every other honor and award an engineer can receive.

62. Gizmag Article: Vale Jack Kilby: The Inventor Of The Microchip Dies
In terms of the magnitude of his invention, jack kilby ranks with just a In times yet to come, kilby’s invention will be even more significant as the
http://www.gizmag.com/go/4191/
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63. Texas Science Hall Of Fame Dr. Jack S. Kilby
15kilby.jpg (107527 bytes) separate.gif (176 bytes). Texas Regional Collaborativesfor Excellence in Science Teaching The University of Texas at Austin,
http://regcol.edb.utexas.edu/fame/kilby.htm

64. PCIN.net Update - Jack S. Kilby, An Inventor Of The Microchip, Is Dead At 81
jack S. kilby, an electrical engineer whose invention of the integrated circuitgave rise to the information age and heralded an explosion of consumer
http://www.pcin.net/update/index.php/2005/06/22/jack_s_kilby_an_inventor_of_the_
PCIN.net Update - Computer news, tips, and recommended sites
Post details: Jack S. Kilby, an Inventor of the Microchip, Is Dead at 81
05:46:39 pm, Categories: News , 160 words
Jack S. Kilby, an Inventor of the Microchip, Is Dead at 81
From New York Times Jack S. Kilby, an electrical engineer whose invention of the integrated circuit gave rise to the information age and heralded an explosion of consumer electronics products in the last 50 years, from personal computers to cellphones, died Monday in Dallas. He was 81. His death, after a brief battle with cancer, was announced yesterday by Texas Instruments, the Dallas-based electronics company where he worked for a quarter-century. The integrated circuit that Mr. Kilby designed shortly after arriving at Texas Instruments in 1958 served as the basis for modern microelectronics, transforming a technology that permitted the simultaneous manufacturing of a mere handful of transistors into a chip industry that routinely places billions of Lilliputian switches in the area of a fingernail. His achievement - the integration - yielded a thin chip of crystal connecting previously separate components like transistors, resistors and capacitors within a single device. For that creation, commonly called the microchip, he was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics in 2000.

65. William J. Polley: Jack S. Kilby 1923-2005, Inventor Of The Microchip
jack S. kilby invented the microchip that makes all of those devices so small.It really is amazing. The NY Times obituary tells some of the story.
http://www.williampolley.com/blog/archives/2005/06/jack_s_kilby_19.html
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William J. Polley
Comments and observations on economics and whatever else catches my eye
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June 21, 2005
Jack S. Kilby 1923-2005, Inventor of the microchip
I'll bet that in the room I'm sitting in there are at least 30 devices that contain at least one integrated circuit chip (most of these devices are hooked up to a computercounting them as one the count is probably still at 15 or more). Throughout the house, the number of items is surely in the hundreds (kids toys, you know). Jack S. Kilby invented the microchip that makes all of those devices so small. It really is amazing. The NY Times obituary tells some of the story. Posted by William Polley at June 21, 2005 09:58 PM
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There's a nice little book called microchip (I think) that has the kilby / noyce story - also the background on william shockly and the invention of the transistor. A good read. Posted by: rjw at July 15, 2005 08:35 AM

66. Blogrunner: Jack S. Kilby, An Inventor Of The Microchip, Is Dead At 81
jack S. kilby, an Inventor of the Microchip, Is Dead at 81. jack S. kilby, anelectrical engineer whose invention of the integrated circuit gave rise to the
http://annotatedtimes.blogrunner.com/snapshot/D/3/3/42B8D9E704F4533B/
Jack S. Kilby, an Inventor of the Microchip, Is Dead at 81
Jack S. Kilby, an electrical engineer whose invention of the integrated circuit gave rise to the information age, died Monday in Dallas.
JOHN MARKOFF The New York Times Tue, Jun 21, 2005
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Jack S. Kilby, an Inventor of the Microchip, Is Dead at 81

Source: Bear Flag Republic Radio Weblog - Wed, Jun 22, 2005
Jack S. Kilby, an Inventor of the Microchip, Is Dead at 81
. Jack S. Kilby, an electrical engineer whose invention of the integrated circuit gave rise to the information age, died Monday in Dallas. By JOHN MARKOFF. ( NYT > Technology
Wed, Jun 22, 2005 GO TO WEBLOG
My Kilby Moment

Source: - Wed, Jun 22, 2005
The death of Jack Kilby , an inventor of the microchip, is being blogged and discussed all over the place today. I interviewed Jack Kilby once in 1999 at the Texas Instruments research center named after him. Even then in his mid-70s, he was a towering figure (both in height and intellect). I dug up some notes from that encounter.
On whether Moore's Law would ever hit a limit, he answered feistily: "Anyone who has tried to set a limit has been wrong. I think it is likely the limits will be economical rather than physical, when a decrease in size comes at increasing cost."

67. Professor Sadagopan’s Weblog » Blog Archive » Jack Kilby Inventor Of Int
jack kilby inventor of Integrated Circuits is no more. Nobel Laureate jack kilbyinvented the Integrated Circuits, working for Texas Instruments way back in
http://ss.emergic.org/archives/2005/06/23/jack-kilby-inventor-of-integrated-circ
Views on various aspects of IT and Education from an Indian Perspective Interesting Book with a Chapter on India Vignani is born; global semiconductor veteran Tom Rohrs visits India
Jack Kilby inventor of Integrated Circuits is no more
Nobel Laureate Jack Kilby invented the Integrated Circuits, working for Texas Instruments way back in 1958; it is another story that he got his Nobel Prize only in 2000! Integrated Circuits (IC) form the basis of the huge global electronics industry worth more than trillion dollars. IC’s are used in a whole range of industries - cutting across computing, communications, entertainment, control and an array of equipment - ranging from office equipment to factory automation to healthcare. The present day software industry would be unthinkable without the IC’s that form the bedrock of modern day memory, microprocessors and DSP (that in turn constitute much of today’s PC’s and Mobile phones). It is interesting to note that Jack, a mid-westerner from Kansas, could not get admission to MIT; he finally managed to get a Masters’ Degree from Wisconsin. It was another Silicon Valley pioneer Robert Noyce who is also credited to have invented IC’s independently, who got much of the limelight in the high-profile IT industry. Robert Noyce got his PhD from MIT, joined Shockley, the inventor of Transistors, and later

68. Smart Computing Encyclopedia Entry - Jack St Clair Kilby
Smart Computing Encyclopedia Entry jack St Clair kilby.
http://www.smartcomputing.com/editorial/dictionary/detail.asp?guid=&searchtype=1

69. JACK KILBY WINS NOBEL PRIZE FOR INFORMATION, GREAT KANSANS, GREAT BEND KS,KANSAS
Twentyone years later jack kilby’s interest led him to invent the microchip . jack kilby was featured in the Kansas Museum of History’s exhibit Leading
http://www.infotran.com/JackKilby.htm
KANSAN WINS NOBEL PRIZE FOR INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY Jack St. Clair Kilby's Interest in Electronics Began in Kansas. It was 1937. An ice storm hit Kansas, crushing telephone and power lines in the western part of the state, and leaving people isolated. As the president a small power company in GreatBend looked for a way to communicate with the rest of the world, he turned to amateur radio operators. The president’s teenage son accompanied him to meet with the ham operators and spurred a life-long fascination for electronics. Twenty-one years later Jack Kilby’s interest led him to invent the microchip. Kilby was named, along with three Russian scientists, as winners of the 2000 Nobel Prize in physics for their work in laying the foundations of information technology. Zhores Alferov and Herbert Kroemer of Russia, with Kilby from the U.S. share one half of the $1 million prize for work on developing semi-conductors. Kilby, of Texas Instruments, won the award for his part in the invention of the integrated circuit and as a co-inventor of the pocket calculator. After his first contact with ham radio, Jack Kilby got a license, built a transmitter, and began to operate the radios himself. He recalls that "the older hams...were very helpful and tolerant of a young high school student. It convinced me that I wanted to study electrical engineering." With bachelor’s and master’s degrees from the Universities of Illinois and Wisconsin respectively he began his career in 1947 with the Centralab Division of Globe Union, Inc. in Milwaukee, Wisconsin before being hired by Texas Instruments.

70. Hutchison Capitol Comment - Jack Kilby Helped Put Texas On The High Technology M
One man who exemplified these traits in science was jack S. kilby, who passedaway just a few weeks ago. jack was an engineer s engineer who was always
http://hutchison.senate.gov/ccjackkilby.htm
JACK KILBY HELPED PUT TEXAS ON THE HIGH TECHNOLOGY MAP
Whenever I have traveled abroad and my hosts learn I am from Texas, they almost always mention "cowboys." The self-reliance, integrity and grit of the cowboy has become part of Texas' personality and the world knows it.
What many people do not realize is that these qualities have helped Texans excel in every field of human endeavor, from sports to science. One man who exemplified these traits in science was Jack S. Kilby, who passed away just a few weeks ago.
Jack was an engineer's engineer who was always listened to because he only spoke when he had something to say. This unassuming man changed the world through his invention of the integrated circuit chips which made the desktop computer and a thousand other marvels possible.
During the hot Texas summer of 1958, Jack Kilby was on duty at Texas Instruments. As a newly hired engineer, Kilby held down the fort at TI's labs while his fellow engineers went on vacation. He had time to ponder several engineering problems and thought about the way transistors and diodes were manufactured out of semiconductor material and realized more than one of these devices could be made out of the same piece of material.
In doing this, he had the key insight which led to his invention a few months later of the integrated circuit, a discovery which led to the creation of an entirely new electronics industry. The first integrated circuit consisted of a handful of transistors and diodes on a single chip. Today, each ultra large-scale integrated chip holds the equivalent of more than 100,000 transistors and allows the production of low-cost computers and other products. After this breakthrough, Kilby did not rest on his laurels. He ended his career with more than 60 patents, including the invention of the hand-held calculator. Nonetheless, it was the integrated circuit which won him the Nobel Prize.

71. Semiconductor Industry Association
jack kilby’s genius helped launch one of the world’s most important industries . Among jack kilby’s numerous awards and honors was the 1995 Robert N.
http://www.sia-online.org/pre_release.cfm?ID=369

72. KILBY, MICROCHIP INVENTOR AND 2000 NOBELIST IN PHYSICS, RECEIVES PENN’S PE
jack kilby, father of the microchip and 2000 Nobel Prize winner in physics, willreceive Under Pender’s direction, faculty research tackled significant
http://www.seas.upenn.edu/whatsnew/2000/kilby.html

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In 1958, shortly after joining Texas Instruments, Kilby conceived and built the first electronic circuit in which all components, active and passive, were fabricated in a single piece of semicondutor material half the size of a paper clip. He went on to pioneer military, industrial and commercial applications of microchip technology and to lead teams that built the first computer incorporating integrated circuits. Kilby, who holds more than 60 U.S. patents, also co-invented the hand-held calculator. NOTE: Kilby will be available at a news conference from 3 to 4 p.m. on March 21 in Room 108 of the Towne Building. Those interested in attending the news conference should contact to Sandy Rathman at 215-573-3027.
Office of Academic Programs - 111 Towne Building - 220 South 33rd Street, Philadelphia, PA 19104-6391

73. Microchip Pioneer Jack Kilby Dead At 81
Microchip pioneer jack kilby dead at 81 Science News.
http://science.monstersandcritics.com/news/article_1019567.php/Microchip_pioneer
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Microchip pioneer Jack Kilby dead at 81
Jun 22, 2005, 21:11 GMT printer friendly email this article DALLAS, TX, United States (UPI) Jack S. Kilby, an electrical engineer and pioneer in the development of microchips, has died in Dallas after a brief battle with cancer at age 81. The integrated circuit Kilby designed at Dallas-based Texas Instruments in 1958 served as the basis for modern microelectronics and personal computer design. For that creation, he was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics in 2000.

74. Electronic Design Welcome
Read more about jack kilby’s life, and share your own thoughts, at the TI website (www.ti.com/kilby). jack kilby, Inventor of the Integrated Circuit,
http://www.elecdesign.com/Articles/ArticleID/10686/10686.html

75. Electronic Design Welcome
The world lost the last of these geniuses on June 20 as jack kilby died after Atmel’s AVR MCUs your designs will always give you more than you expected
http://www.elecdesign.com/Articles/ArticleID/10707/10707.html

76. Jack Kilby - Comment - Times Online
THE US engineer and physicist jack kilby changed our world. His invention of theintegrated circuit revolutionised the way the world communicates and
http://www.timesonline.co.uk/article/0,,60-1665006,00.html
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Obituaries
June 23, 2005
Jack Kilby
November 8, 1923 - June 20, 2005
US physicist whose invention of the microchip won the Nobel Prize - and changed our world
THE US engineer and physicist Jack Kilby changed our world. His invention of the integrated circuit revolutionised the way the world communicates and calculates, affecting the lives of us all. The integrated circuit, commonly called the microchip, is the basis of information technology (IT) upon which we all depend. Sales of integrated circuits total nearly $200 billion a year, and support a world electronics market worth well over a million million US dollars. For his revolutionary developments in the field of electronics Kilby was awarded the Nobel Physics Prize in 2000. He received half of the prize; the German physicist Herbert Kroemer and the Russian Zhores Alferov shared the other half. NI_MPU('middle');

77. TRn: Jack Kilby Inventor Of Chip Dies - Legacy In Tolling
announced the death of their longtime senior engineer and inventor jack S.kilby. We are in debt to the likes of jack kilby and should be proud of a
http://www.tollroadsnews.com/cgi-bin/a.cgi/dXjJjONcEdmcEIJ61nsxIA
Jack Kilby 1923-2005 HISTORY Jack Kilby inventor of chip dies - legacy in tolling Texas Instruments has announced the death of their longtime senior engineer and inventor Jack S. Kilby. 81, Kilby died Monday in Dallas TX. Kilby is credited with inventing the microchip in Texas in 1958 - though Robert Noyce of Intel developed a slightly different version only months later in California. Kilby is credited with more than 60 TI patents. Our world has been transformed by the technologies developed by great men like Kilby. Computers, mobile communications, the internet, and our industrial and military strength are all based on their work. With brilliant inventors like Kilby, Texas Instruments has been one of the leaders in RFID (radio frequency identification) tags and transponders that are central to the modernization and trnasofrmation of tolling. TIRIS (Texas Instruments Radio Identification Systems) toll tags became the California standard (Title 21) and are still in service today, although the business unit itself was sold off to SIRIT in Toronto Canada in about 1997 (memory). SIRIT continues to manufacture and develop transponders for tolling, parking and product ID. The name SIRIT was chosen from TIRIS spelled backwards! So the toll business still has a connection back to the origins of the microchip. Transponders themselves go back, it is said to World War Two/Korean War period in the search for ways to reduce "friendly fire" casualties. This became a pressing issue with development of air-to-air missiles able to strike at a distance at which eyeball identification was tough. Various airforces sponsored research on equipment to identify friend or foe (acronymed IFF) at a distance and the first transponders were employed in fighter planes. Now they are in all kinds of aircraft and surface war vehicles too.

78. Microchip Pioneer Jack Kilby Dead At 81 - Engadget - Www.engadget.com
jack kilby, the inventor of the integrated circuit, has died at the age of 81 . Sonneteer’s Bardaudio line delivers highend wireless audio streaming
http://engadget.com/entry/1234000070047695/
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Microchip pioneer Jack Kilby dead at 81
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Reader Comments
Posted Jun 22, 2005, 10:31 AM ET by mudlouse it's sad that real important people, who make actual differences in life, aren't even remotely well known when compared to the likes of Justin Timberlake or David Beckham (whom probably make more money for doing something that's "mundane" in comparison).
RIP Jack Kilby. Posted Jun 22, 2005, 10:41 AM ET by tips Thanks, Jack. Posted Jun 22, 2005, 10:51 AM ET by Morwan True... But I have a feeling Jack will still be reknowned 200 years from now. I don't think you can say the same for Timberlake or Beckham. Posted Jun 22, 2005, 11:02 AM ET by mudlouse

79. » IC Co-inventor Jack St. Clair Kilby Dies At 81 :: TechWhack News :: Tech Stuf
jack St. Clair kilby is credited to be one of the two people who invented the WalMart’s John Walton dies in an aircraft crash John Walton died in an
http://news.techwhack.com/1491/ic-co-inventor-jack-st-clair-kilby-dies-at-81/
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80. IEEEVM: Jack Kilby
jack kilby was born in 1923 in Missouri to Hubert and Vina Freitag kilby. kilby’s work and contributions inspired the IEEE to name one of their most
http://www.ieee-virtual-museum.org/collection/people.php?taid=&id=1234630&lid=1

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