This ppt describing about the CEO of intel corporations.the ceo's information and the company information involved within his retirement in company.

1. Paul S. Otellini
President and Chief Executive Officer
Intel Corporation
PRESENTED BY:
NAGESH CHARUGUNDLA

2.  Paul S. Otellini born on October 12, 1950 and
raised in San Francisco, California, United
States, his family is of Italian origin.
 Graduated from St. Ignatius College
Preparatory. He holds a bachelor's degree in
economics from the University of San
Francisco in 1972.
 He received an MBA from the Haas School of
Business at the University of California,
Berkeley in 1974.

3.  Paul otellini is the fifth CEO in the company's great
45-year history
 Otellini's retirement will close the door on almost 40
years of employment with Intel.

4. Employment at Intel:
He joined Intel in 1974.
Otellini was appointed an operating group vice president
in 1988,
Elected as an Intel corporate officer in 1991,
Made senior vice president in 1993, and
Promoted to executive vice president in 1996.
CEO Paul Otellini announced his resignation in November
2012 and was retired in may 2013.

5. Otellini is also a member in the Professional
Business Fraternity Delta Sigma Pi while
attending the University of San Francisco.
Otellini's brother, Rev.Steven Otellini, is a
Roman Catholic priest in the Archdiocese of
San Francisco currently serving as pastor of
The Church of the Nativity in Menlo Park,
California, United States.

6.  Founded in 1968
 World’s Largest Semiconductor Company
 ~75% of the company’s $34 billion in sales
are outside the U.S.
 80,000 employees; 60% in U.S.
 12 of 16 factories in the U.S.
 Semiconductor manufacturing is
 R&D-intensive
+ BOTH HAVE TAX
 Capital-intensive IMPLICATIONS

7. U.S. Competitiveness
 Research and the location of production
facilities critically affect U.S.
competitiveness
 Especially as the U.S. becomes
increasingly a knowledge-based economy

8. Indeed, in 2004 INTEL canceled its high-performance uniprocessor
projects and joined IBM and Sun in declaring that the road to higher
performance would via multiple processors per chip rather than via
faster uniprocessors
“We are dedicating all of our future product development
to multicore designs. … This is a sea change in
computing”
-Paul Otellini, President, Intel (2004)
Computer Science at a Crossroads

9. Intel R & D
~ 80% in U.S.

10. Outline
Computer Science at a Crossroads
Defining Computer Architecture
Trend in Technology and Cost

11. Trends in Technology
To evaluate a computer, designer must be
aware of rapid changes in implementation
technology
Integrated circuit logic:
transistor density increase by about 35% per year Increase in
die size is ranging from 10% to 20% per year The combined
effect is a growth rate in transistor count on a chip is about
40%~55% per year

12. Processors in INTEL
Intel® Core™ i7 Extreme ProcessorIntel's smartest processor is the perfect engine for
hardcore gaming
Intel® Core™ i7 ProcessorUltimate smart performance for multimedia creation and
serious multitasking
Intel® Core™ i5 ProcessorSmart performance with a speed boost for video, photos,
email, and Internet
Intel® Core™ i3 ProcessorSmart performance starts here for common tasks like
listening to music
Intel® Pentium® Mobile ProcessorExceptional value with reliable performance
Intel® Celeron® Mobile ProcessorProven technology, exceptional value for your basic
computing needs
Intel® Atom™ ProcessorDelivers energy-efficient performance to power a range of
computing devices

13. INTEL CORPORTION

14. INTEL CORPORATION
Semiconductor Manufacture company:
•Intel Corporation is an American multinational semiconductor chip maker corporation
headquartered in Santa Clara, California. Intel is the world's largest and highest valued
semiconductor chip maker, based on revenue.
•Stock price: INTC (NASDAQ)US$ 21.98-0.08 (-0.36%)
Headquarters: Santa Clara, CA, United States of America
Founded: 1968
Founders: Gordon Moore, Robert Noyce