You are here

The March 2007 Semico Summit: Driving Innovation into the Next decade!

A ten-year anniversary and a reputation as THE Semiconductor Executive Event, the Semico Summit will take place March 11 – 13, 2007 at the incomparable Camelback Inn. CEOs, Chairmen and other ranking executives from around the world will share what it takes to be competitive today. At the Semico Summit you never hear the same old tired topics from today’s news; you get next month’s headlines. Get all sides of the issues being confronted by executives, setting the trends in the industry.

This is a forward-looking event focusing on the topic: Driving Innovation. How do designers, manufacturers, equipment suppliers and the semiconductor industry as a whole continue to turn out groundbreaking products that excel in the marketplace?

If it is truly Driving Innovation, you will hear about it from the outstanding list of executive keynote speakers at the Semico Summit.

Early Bird registration is going on NOW. But Early Bird only lasts until the end of December – register on-line and SAVE BIG at http://www.semico.com/eventsummit/summit.asp

Register today to enjoy the beauty of Arizona in March at a premier resort – hiking, golf, Spa, tennis – while networking, participating in discussions and meeting executives from around the globe who could help you reach new goals and form new relationships.

Speakers for the Semico Summit 2007 are:

  • Brian Halla, CEO, National Semiconductor
  • Kin Wah Loh, CEO, Qimonda
  • Wally Rhines, CEO, Mentor Graphics
  • John East, CEO, Actel
  • Chia Song Hwee, CEO, Chartered
  • Mike Fister, CEO, Cadence
  • Abhi Talwalkar, CEO, LSI
  • Jack Harding, CEO, eSilicon
  • Dan Donabedian, President & CEO, Elpida Memory USA

  • Rick Cassidy, President, TSMC NA
  • Behrooz Abdi, Sr VP & GM, QUALCOMM
  • Bill McFarland, CTO, Atheros
  • Shawn G. DuBravac, CFA Chief Econ, Consumer Electronic Asso.
  • Jim Feldhan, President, Semico Research Corp.

Add new comment

Filtered HTML

  • Web page addresses and e-mail addresses turn into links automatically.
  • Lines and paragraphs break automatically.

Plain text

  • No HTML tags allowed.
  • Web page addresses and e-mail addresses turn into links automatically.
  • Lines and paragraphs break automatically.

Twitter