Dr. Paolo Gargini is director of technology strategy for Intel Corporation. He is also responsible for interaction with such external organizations as consortia, institutes and universities for the Technology and Manufacturing Group (TMG). He has also been distinguished as an Intel Fellow.
Gargini was born in Florence, Italy, and received a doctorate in electrical engineering in 1970 and a doctorate in physics in 1975 from the Universita di Bologna, Italy.
He has done research at LAMEL in Bologna, Stanford Electronics Laboratory, and Fairchild Camera and Instrument Research and Development in Palo Alto from 1970 to 1977. Since joining Intel in 1978, Gargini has conducted studies on process reliability; he has also been responsible for developing the building blocks of HMOS III and CHMOS III technologies used in the 1980s for the 80286 and the 80386 processors. In 1985 he headed the first submicron process development team at Intel.
Gargini has been the chairman of the Executive Steering Council (ESC) of I300I and, subsequently, of International Sematech from 1996 to 2000. Since 1998, Gargini has been chairman of the International Technology Roadmap for Semiconductors (ITRS).
He is a member of various technical committees and technical advisory boards for organizations such as the Silicon Research Corporation (SRC) and the Technology Strategic Council (TSC) of the SIA in the United States, IMEC in Europe, ASET and MIRAI in Japan.
He also heads the International EUV Initiative (IEUVI), formed in 2001, that fosters cooperation and coordination among the largest EUV consortia in the world.
Gargini is the facilitator of the International Consortia Cooperation Initiative (ICCI). This initiative, was started in 2000, fosters exchange of information among a selected group of leading consortia and institutes in the world.
In September 2003, Gargini was included by EE Times in a very selected group of Influencers of the semiconductor industry with the following motivation: "EE Times has chosen 13 people who are influencing the course of semiconductor development technology and taking it into realms that exceed the bounds set by the inventors of the transistor more than 50 years ago. With more than 25 years in the industry, Gargini is helping to navigate tough process and manufacturing waters."
Back
to Spring 2005 Seminars
|
