Planning to take a chip out of recession
Intel CEO Paul Otellini is an MBA at a company that had been founded and run by engineers. He talks with Kai Ryssdal about his 25 years in the computer chip business and the company's strategy for bouncing back from the slow economy.
Intel President and CEO Paul Otellini (Courtesy of Intel Corp.)
More on Conversations from the Corner Office
Links
EXECUTIVE SNAPSHOT
Who: Intel President and CEO Paul Otellini.
Education: Otellini earned a bachelor's degree in economics from the University of San Francisco and an MBA from the University of California, Berkeley.
What you may not know: Otellini sits on Google's board of directors.
Comments
Comment | Refresh
From Addis Ababa, 04/11/2009
The only I can say is he is A great CEO
From Cardiff, 04/09/2009
Paul Otellini said that a 32 nm line is only 2 or 3 atoms across? Surely he knows better than that. That would be something more like about 80-120 atoms across, depending on what material it is.
04/08/2009
It was great to hear a top man from tech world on Marketplace for once. Marketplace should do an interview with one of the AMD top guys to ask them how they think their $5.4 billion investment of buying ATI has panned out ? Or Nvidia's CEO Jen Hsun-Huang on what he thinks Nvidia's financial situation is after the Nvidia Chip Failing Fiasco.
From Flint, MI, 04/07/2009
it was with great interest that I read Conversations From The Corner Office featuring CEO Paul Otellini.It is a great company not only for what it produces,but for what it is doing for the talented youth of our country especially in the field of science and math.As a grandmother of Philip Streich,a recent winner in the Intel Science Talent Search I was so interested in reading about Mr Otellini. What a company he has helped build through the years.What a wonderful gift Intel is giving to our youth and to our future by giving them recognition and the means to help them pursue their dreams....
A Thankful Grandmother
Post a Comment: Please be civil, brief and relevant.
Email addresses are never displayed, but they are required to confirm your comments. All comments are moderated. Marketplace reserves the right to edit any comments on this site and to read them on the air if they are extra-interesting. Please read the Comment Guidelines before posting.
You must be 13 or over to submit information to American Public Media. The information entered into this form will not be used to send unsolicited email and will not be sold to a third party. For more information see Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy.