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Neal Notes - Home
WEBINARS WHITEPAPERS SOLUTION CENTERS JOBS BOARD WHAT'S NEW EDUCATION NEWS MAGAZINES JOURNALS CONFERENCES SUBMISSIONS ABOUT HOME CLOUD BIG DATA MOBILE NETWORKING SECURITY SOFTWARE INSIGHTSINSIGHTS HOT TOPICS Neal Notes - Home Latest Posts Israeli Semiconductor Industry Continues to Thrive, but Some Clouds May Be on Horizon Neal Leavitt MAY 30, 2014 14:58 PM A- A A+ Back in 1974, Dov Frohman, one of Intel’s first employees and the inventor of EPROM, erasable programmable read only memory, decided to leave Silicon Valley and return to Israel, his adopted home since 1949. Frohman was charged with helping Intel establish a small chip design center in Haifa, which at the time, was Intel’s first outside the U.S. The rest, as the cliché goes, is history. In a little over a generation, the Israeli semiconductor industry has grown to now employ more than 20,000; annual revenues are about US $5 billion. Intel, for instance, now has about 9,900 employees in Israel and is planning to invest almost $6 billion in upgrading its Kiryat Gat fab facility. In fact, since 1974, Intel has invested about $10.8 billion in the Israeli semiconductor industry. “We’ve exported goods worth $35 billion most from our production centers in Kiryat Gat and Jerusalem,” said Intel VP and Intel Israel CEO Maxine Fassberg. Sol Gradman is editor of TapeOut, a publication covering the semiconductor industry, and also chairs ChipEx, the country’s largest annual semiconductor/microelectronics conference. Gradman said Israel’s semiconductor industry today comprises three types of companies – fabless, multinational design centers, and fabs. -
IN THIS ISSUE Saudi Aramco's Khalid A. Al-Falih Gave a Keynote Speech
IN THIS ISSUE Member News Sino-Australian Economic Ties Remain Strong Maintaining China’s Stability is a Top Priority - Resources on Family Business And Why Inflation Isn’t a Problem The Promise of Islamic Finance MAY 2012 Member News Saudi Aramco’s Khalid A. Al-Falih gave a keynote speech at King Fahd University of Petroleum and Minerals. 3M’s George Buckley was interviewed by the Financial Times. Morris Chang of Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. was named Green CEO of the Year at the Top Green Brands awards. SK Group’s Chey Tae-won discussed social enterprises at a meeting preceding the Boao Forum in Hainan, China. Kris Gopalakrishnan of Infosys was interviewed by The Hindu Business Line and The Times of India. Hana Financial Group’s Kim Seung-yu stepped down from his role as Chairman and CEO. Fubon Financial Holding Co.’s Daniel Tsai was named Asia’s Best CEO of Investor Relations by Corporate Governance Asia magazine. He also joined the University of Southern California’s Board of Trustees. Lawson’s Takeshi Niinami outlined his company’s expansion in Asia, particularly China, in an interview with Bloomberg Television. Anand Mahindra of Mahindra & Mahindra discussed Mahindra Research Valley, the company’s new research and development facility, in an interview with The Economic Times. TransUnion’s Penny Pritzker was inducted into the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. SOHO China’s Zhang Xin shared her thoughts on the Chinese property market in an interview with Bloomberg Television. Ayala Corp.’s Jaime Augusto Zobel de Ayala discussed his company’s strategy to expand its offerings to lower income groups in an interview with Rappler. -
Coming Back Home After the Sun Rises: Returnee Entrepreneurs and Growth of High Tech Industries
G Model RESPOL-2772; No. of Pages 17 ARTICLE IN PRESS Research Policy xxx (2012) xxx–xxx Contents lists available at SciVerse ScienceDirect Research Policy jou rnal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/respol Coming back home after the sun rises: Returnee entrepreneurs and growth of high tech industries a,b c,∗ d Martin Kenney , Dan Breznitz , Michael Murphree a Department of Human and Community Development, University of California, Davis, United States b Berkeley Roundtable on the International Economy, United States c The Scheller College of Business, Georgia Institute of Technology, United States d Sam Nunn School of International Affairs, Georgia Institute of Technology, United States a r t i c l e i n f o a b s t r a c t Article history: Recently, the role of returnees in the economic development of various East Asian nations has received Received 6 November 2011 much attention. The early literature on the relocation of the most highly trained individuals from a devel- Received in revised form 30 July 2012 oping nation to a developed nation viewed the phenomena as a “brain drain.” Since the 1990s, a new Accepted 4 August 2012 strand of thinking has suggested that for developing nations this was actually a positive phenomenon; as Available online xxx these expatriates studied and then worked abroad, they absorbed technical expertise, managerial, and entrepreneurial skills. These theories stipulated that these expatriates then returned home, and ignited Keywords: a virtuous circle of technological entrepreneurship leading to rapid economic development. Much of this High skilled immigrants Innovation literature gives returnees a critical role in the home country’s take-off period of the local information and communications technology (ICT) industry. -
2016-2017 CCKF Annual Report
2016-2017 INTRODUCTION The Chiang Ching-kuo Foundation for International Scholarly Exchange (the Foundation) was established in 1989 in memory of the outstanding achievements of the late President of the Republic of China, Chiang Ching- kuo (1910-1988). The Foundation’s mission is to promote the study of Chinese culture and society, as well as enhance international scholarly exchange. Its principal work is to award grants and fellowships to institutions and individuals conducting Sinological and Taiwan-related research, thereby adding new life to Chinese cultural traditions while also assuming responsibility for the further development of human civilization. Operational funds supporting the Foundation’s activities derive from interest generated from an endowment donated by both the public and private sectors. As of June 1, 2017, the size of this endowment totaled NT$3.62 billion. The Foundation is governed by its Board of Directors (consisting of between 15 and 21 Board Members), as well as 3 Supervisors. Our central headquarters is located in Taipei, Taiwan, with a regional office near Washington D.C. in McLean, Virginia. In addition, the Foundation currently maintains four overseas centers: the Chiang Ching-kuo International Sinological Center at Charles University in Prague (CCK-ISC); the Chiang Ching-kuo Foundation Inter-University Center for Sinology at Harvard University (CCK-IUC); the Chinese University of Hong Kong – Chiang Ching-kuo Foundation Asia-Pacific Centre for Chinese Studies (CCK-APC); and the European Research Center on Contemporary Taiwan – A CCK Foundation Overseas Center at Eberhard Karls Universität Tübingen (CCKF-ERCCT). There are also review committees for the five regions covering the geographic scope of the Foundation’s operations: Domestic, American, European, Asia-Pacific and Developing. -
Award Recipients with Citations
IEEE JACK A. MORTON AWARD RECIPIENTS Beginning with the year 2000 presentation, the Jack A. Morton Award will be renamed the IEEE Andrew S. Grove Award. 1999 - CHARLES H. HENRY "For fundamental contributions to the Lucent Technologies, Bell Laboratories understanding of the optical properties of Murray Hill, NJ quantum wells and semiconductor lasers." 1998 - ISAMU AKASAKI “For contributions in the field of Meijo University group-III nitride materials and devices.” Nagoya, Japan and SHUJI NAKAMURA Nichia Chemical Industries, Ltd. Tokushima, Japan 1997 - CHENMING HU "For outstanding contributions to the physics and University of California modeling of MOS device reliability." Berkeley, CA 1996 - ROBERT W. DUTTON "For seminal contributions to semiconductor Stanford University process and device modeling." Stanford, CA 1995 - YOSHIO NISHI "For contributions to the basic understanding and Hewlett-Packard Company innovative development of MOS device Palo Alto, CA technology." 1994 - ROBERT E. KERWIN "For pioneering work and the basic patent on the AT&T self-aligned silicon-gate process, a key element Warren, NJ in fabrication of very large scale integrated and DONALD L. KLEIN circuits." IBM Corporation Hopewell Junction, NY and JOHN C. SARACE Rockwell International Anaheim, CA 1993 - TOSHIHISA TSUKADA "For contributions to the discovery and Hitachi, Ltd. development of Buried Heterostructure (BH) Tokyo, Japan semiconductor lasers." 1992 - TAKUO SUGANO "For contributions to Metal-Insulator- University of Tokyo Semiconductor Devices and Technology." Tokyo, Japan 1991 - TAK H. NING "For contributions to the development of HWA N. YU advanced bipolar and MOS devices." IBM Corporation Yorktown Height, NY 1 of 3 IEEE JACK A. MORTON AWARD RECIPIENTS Beginning with the year 2000 presentation, the Jack A. -
After the Chinese Group Tour Boom 中國團體旅遊熱潮之後
December 2018 | Vol. 48 | Issue 12 THE AMERICAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IN TAIPEI IN OF COMMERCE THE AMERICAN CHAMBER After the Chinese Group Tour Boom 中國團體旅遊熱潮之後 TAIWAN BUSINESS TOPICS TAIWAN December 2018 | Vol. 48 | Issue 12 Vol. 2018 | December 中 華 郵 政 北 台 字 第 5000 SPECIAL REPORT 號 執 照 登 記 為 雜 誌2019 交 寄 ECONOMIC OUTLOOK Published by the American Chamber Of NT$150 Commerce In Taipei Read TOPICS Online at topics.amcham.com.tw 12_2018_Cover.indd 1 2018/12/9 下午6:55 CONTENTS NEWS AND VIEWS 6 Editorial Don’t Move Backwards on IPR DECEMBER 2018 VOLUME 48, NUMBER 12 7 Taiwan Briefs By Don Shapiro 10 Issues Publisher Higher Rating in World Bank William Foreman Editor-in-Chief Survey Don Shapiro Art Director/ / By Don Shapiro Production Coordinator Katia Chen Manager, Publications Sales & Marketing COVER SECTION Caroline Lee Translation After the Chinese Group Tour Kevin Chen, Yichun Chen, Charlize Hung Boom 中國團體旅遊熱潮之後 By Matthew Fulco 撰文/傅長壽 American Chamber of Commerce in Taipei 129 MinSheng East Road, Section 3, 14 Taiwan’s Hotels Grapple with 7F, Suite 706, Taipei 10596, Taiwan P.O. Box 17-277, Taipei, 10419 Taiwan Oversupply Tel: 2718-8226 Fax: 2718-8182 旅 e-mail: [email protected] website: http://www.amcham.com.tw Although market demand is flat, additional new hotels continue to 050 2718-8226 2718-8182 be constructed. 21 Airbnb on the Brink in Taiwan Business Topics is a publication of the American Taiwan Chamber of Commerce in Taipei, ROC. Contents are independent of and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Changes in regulatory approaches Officers, Board of Governors, Supervisors or members. -
To View This Newsletter As a Web Page, Click Here
To view this newsletter as a web page, click here. IN THIS ISSUE Member News After G7 Talks, Prospect of U.S.-China Trade Conflict Still Unclear Continued Protests in Hong Kong Pose New Risks To Business Asian Metropolises Unveil Plans to Battle Rising Sea Levels Asia Business Council Annual Survey Results 2019 Upcoming Forum Dates SEPTEMBER 2019 Member News Erramon Aboitiz of Aboitiz Equity Ventures spoke of employees’ efforts to plant native trees as part of the company’s sustainability initiative to restore forests and reduce its carbon footprint. Dominic Barton of Teck Resources discussed the importance for businesses to strike a balance between short-term financial gains and the kind of long-term capitalism that promotes inclusive growth. Ronnie C. Chan of Hang Lung Properties said the U.S.-China trade conflict shows no signs of waning and spoke of the uncertainty in maintaining revenue growth from property leasing in light of the political turmoil in Hong Kong. Morris Chang of TSMC highlighted the importance of nurturing technology talent to Taiwan’s economic development. Cheng Wai Keung of Wing Tai Holdings said that the outlook for Singapore’s home market is subdued due to greater new property supply. Tae-Won Chey of SK Holdings announced the launch of a foundation aimed at conducting research on measuring the social value created by companies. He also stressed the importance of using innovative technologies such as artificial intelligence to drive deep change in SK’s businesses. Jamshyd Godrej of Godrej & Boyce Manufacturing Co. called for prompt actions to tackle climate change as well as better water pricing and regulation in India. -
Morris Chang Fondateur Et PDG De TSMC, Premier Fondeur Mondial De Semiconducteurs
Le portrait de la semaine «Ces tycoons qui contribuent au succès des pays émergents» Morris Chang Fondateur et PDG de TSMC, premier fondeur mondial de semiconducteurs. Taiwan, Morris Chang ne rentre pas au classement Forbes des hommes les plusBien richesqu’étant du monde,un des possédanthommes les moins plus dereconnus 1% de TSMC. et les Cependant, plus influents il a étéde désigné «homme d’affaires 2012» par Forbes Asia. Président Directeur Général de TSMC (Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company),Il paraît difficile une fonction de croire qu’il que occupe Morris à plein Chang, temps. 82 ans,Sa retraite est encore au sein aujourd’hui de TSMC du gouvernement taiwanais, allié à Philips. n’est pas encore envisagée, une société qu’il a fondé en 1987 suite à une initiative Morris Chang, né à Ningbo près de Shanghai en Chine en 1931 rêvait petit d’être romancier. Une immigration aux Etats-Unis après la deuxième guerre mondiale et des études à Harvard, l’ont mené vers d’autres horizons. Ses études et une thèse dans l’ingéniérie électronique, lui ont permis de faire carrière dans des sociétés telles que Texas Instruments et General Instruments aux Etats-Unis, à des postes de Morris Chang, fondateur de TSMC, la plus management importants. Il a entre autres dirigé la division des semiconducteurs grande fonderie de semiconducteurs au de Texas Instruments. monde dont le siège social est à Hsinchu, Taïwan. prend la direction de l’Institut de Recherche en Technologie Industrielle à Taïwan, C’est en 1985, après avoir été approché par le gouvernement taiwanais, qu’il souhaitait se faire une place dans le monde des semiconducteurs, Morris Chang créépuis TSMC.deux ans Il introduit plus tard, alors toujours un concept à l’initiative novateur, du celuigouvernement de devenir taïwanais, une fonderie qui dédiée de semiconducteurs, autrement dit, uniquement sous-traitant d’entreprises concevant leurs circuits électroniques (puces, processeurs, mémoires, ...). -
The Impact of China's Policies on Global Semiconductor
Moore’s Law Under Attack: The Impact of China’s Policies on Global Semiconductor Innovation STEPHEN EZELL | FEBRUARY 2021 China’s mercantilist strategy to grab market share in the global semiconductor industry is fueling the rise of inferior innovators at the expense of superior firms in the United States and other market-led economies. That siphons away resources that would otherwise be invested in the virtuous cycle of cutting-edge R&D that has driven semiconductor innovation for decades. KEY TAKEAWAYS ▪ No industry has an innovation dynamic quite like the semiconductor industry, where “Moore’s Law” has held for decades: The number of transistors on a microchip doubles about every two years, producing twice the processing power at half the cost. ▪ The pattern persists because the semiconductor industry vies with biopharmaceuticals to be the world’s most R&D-intensive industry—a virtuous cycle that depends on one generation of innovation to finance investment in the next. ▪ To continue heavy investment in R&D and CapEx, semiconductor firms need access to large global markets where they can compete on fair terms to amortize and recoup their costs. When they face excess, non-market-based competition, innovation suffers. ▪ China’s state-directed strategy to vault into a leadership position in the semiconductor industry distorts the global market with massive subsidization, IP theft, state-financed foreign firm acquisitions, and other mercantilist practices. ▪ Inferior innovators thus have a leg up—and the global semiconductor innovation curve is bending downward. In fact, ITIF estimates there would be 5,100 more U.S. patents in the industry annually if not for China’s innovation mercantilist policies. -
Dov Frohman Looking for Unanticipated, Random Opportunities!
DOV FROHMAN LOOKING FOR UNANTICIPATED, RANDOM OPPORTUNITIES! INTERVIEW & STORY BY CHERYL PRUSS Many of you may remember retired Intel VP Dov Frohman from when he managed Intel Israel. His story, however, includes the horrors of the holocaust, working at Fairchild with Moore, Noyce and Grove, inventing the EPROM, teaching in Ghana, authoring a book on leadership and more. Here is just a glimpse of his fascinating life. THE EARLY YEARS rom the beginning, Dov Frohman has lived an eventful life. He F lost his parents to the holocaust, after they made sure he was safely hidden away by a Calvinist family in Holland. Later he spent time in orphanages for children whose parents had died in the war, before being adopted by relatives. Growing up in Tel Aviv, he served in the Israeli army prior to starting his advanced education. After graduating with a degree in Electrical Engineering from the Technion, Dov traveled to the United States to study for his masters and Ph.D. at the University of California, Berkeley. Berkeley in 1963, with it’s free speech movement and demonstrations, was an overwhelming experience and influence for a kid from Israel. In his book, Leadership the Hard Way, Dov summarized the impact this way: “What I learned at Berkeley is that unless you are prepared to see things differently and go against the current, you are unlikely to accomplish anything truly important. And to go against the current, you have to be something of an outsider, living on the edge, a member of a small but vibrant counterculture”. -
Foreign Innovators Generators of Open Innovation
American Journal of Innovative Research and Applied Sciences. ISSN 2429-5396 I www.american-jiras.com REVIEW ARTICLE FOREIGN INNOVATORS GENERATORS OF OPEN INNOVATION | llan Bijaoui *1 | *1. Graduate School of Business Management | Bar Ilan University | Ramat Gan | Israel | | Received | 25 November 2017 | | Accepted | 30 December 2018 | | Published 08 January 2019 | | ID Article | Bijaoui-ManuscriptRef.1-ajira251218 | Abstract Background: Immigrant innovators come to the host country with a different cultural background and have to adapt themselves to the local needs and behavior. Other foreign innovators cooperating with MNCs have also to find the way to be integrated and not to be classified as outsiders. Aims: We intend to prove that immigrant and other foreign innovators carry with them inflow of outside knowledge and change the outpourings of knowledge in host countries into discontinuous and disruptive open innovations. Our Method: Patents or diploma statistics cannot express the impact of foreign innovators on innovation processes. A case by case analysis is necessary in order to evaluate the impact of their researches. Results and Conclusion: The commitment of immigrant and other foreign innovators is greater and more diversified than inborn innovators due to the discontinuous and disruptive innovation processes they generate. Their contribution is in an extensive variety of key segments. A positive ecosystem around cooperation with foreign innovators could contribute to a more valuable development for home and host countries. Keywords: disruptive, discontinuous, immigration, foreigners, BoP, MNCs. 1. INTRODUCTION Lundvall (1992) [1] considers innovation to be an on-going procedure of getting the hang of, seeking and investigating, which result in innovative items and new or improved markets [1]. -
Khalid A. Al-Falih of Saudi Aramco Addressed Saudi-China Economic Ties in an Interview with CNN
IN THIS ISSUE Member and Speaker News Reforming China Japan Diversifies Energy Supply No More Cheap Labor in China Is Myanmar the New China? MARCH 2012 Member and Speaker News Following the signing of a joint venture agreement with China Petrochemical Corporation (Sinopec), Khalid A. Al-Falih of Saudi Aramco addressed Saudi-China economic ties in an interview with CNN. George Buckley of 3M will retire as chief executive of 3M on June 1 and be succeeded by COO Inge Thulin. He will then become Chairman of Arle Capital Partners LLP. Morris Chang of Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co was honored by the Stanford University School of Engineering for his pioneering work in the semiconductor industry. SK Group’s Chey Tae-won was named co-chief executive of Hynix Semiconductor. Hana Financial Group’s Kim Seung-yu was reappointed to lead the Miso Foundation, a South Korean government-backed microfinance program. Korea Exchange Bank’s Larry Klane stepped down from his role as Chairman and CEO after the bank’s ownership was transferred from Lone Star Funds to Hana Financial Group. Kolon Group’s Lee Woong-yeul received the BWP Gold Award from Business and Professional Women Korea for improving women’s working conditions. William Meaney of The Zuellig Group was appointed as a non-executive director at Qantas. Ning Gaoning of China National Cereals, Oils and Foodstuffs Corp. accompanied Vice President Xi Jinping on a state visit to the U.S. CIMB Group’s Nazir Razak discussed new Indonesian banking regulations in The Wall Street Journal. Kan Trakulhoon of Siam Cement Group spoke on post-flood development in Thailand at the 2012 Bangkok Post Forum.