Semiconductor & Technology Specialist, Ingenuity

William Keating

Dr. William Keating is a highly experienced senior executive with over 25 years experience in the IT/Semiconductor Industry. The majority of Dr. Keating's career was spent at Intel Corporation where he held senior leadership positions in Europe, the US and Asia from 1992 through 2014. He served as Intel's IT Director for APAC, China & Japan from 2005 through 2014 when he was based in Hong Kong and was responsible for the IT systems (Infrastructure, Networks, Data Centres, ERP, Sales & Marketing systems, Business Intelligence etc. ) for all of Intel's offices & factories through the region. From 1998 through 2005, he was the founder & director of an internal IT Consulting Organisation (IT Flex Services), a 500-person team which remains a core part of the Intel IT Organisation to this day. Dr. Keating's first 6 years at Intel were spent in charge of the Factory Automation Systems (Robotics, Databases, Networks, Servers, Clients etc.) supporting Intel's then state-of-the-art 200mm factory network. Since leaving Intel in 2014, Dr Keating established his own Technology Research & Consulting Company (www.ingenuity.hk) where he focuses on the products, roadmaps & technologies of companies such as Intel, AMD, Samsung, Apple, Micron- as well as the key equipment suppliers to those companies e.g. ASML, AMAT, Canon, Nikon etc. Dr. Keating specializes in niche topics of high significance within the semiconductor industry. These include the future of Moore's Law and in particular the significance of Lithography in maintaining Moore's Law (EUV, SDA, NanoImprint), the role & growth of the GPU in specialised applications such as Deep Learning (Neural Networks) for Voice, Image & Pattern recognition at companies such as Facebook, Google & Baidu. He also holds regular discussions on the future of memory, in particular the rise of 3D NAND and the emergence of new memory technologies such as 3D Xpoint.

Semiconductor & Technology Specialist

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Thematic (Sector/Industry)

Zimbabwe Semiconductors and semiconductor equipment / Thematic (Sector/Industry)

<ul>
<li>Gordon Moore, co-founder of Intel in 1968, has died at the age of 94</li>
<li>Arthur Rock raised $2.5 million to kick-start Intel in a single day. He did so without any formal business plan from the founding duo. He's still alive to this day. </li>
<li>While Noyce was charismatic and loved the limelight, Moore was the quiet revolutionary in the background who nurtured Intel to become the most important semiconductor company on the planet</li>
</ul>


Gordon Moore, co-founder of Intel in 1968, has died at the age of 94
Arthur Rock raised $2.5 million to kick-start Intel in a single day. He did so without any formal business plan from the founding duo. He's still alive to this day. 
While Noyce was charismatic and loved the limelight, Moore was the quiet revolutionary in the background who nurtured Intel to become the most important semiconductor company on the planet


Semiconductors and Semiconductor Equipment

Intel: How It All Got Started