One Year Ago: Grove details new Intel DIB architecture
News Banging the drum for the Dual Independent Bus (DIB) architecture, CEO Andy Grove said that other architectures being pursued by rivals are bandwidth equivalents of "valleys of death". In a speech to IT managers at Compaq's "Innovate" conference...
[April 14, 1998, 7:00]
A Year Ago: Grove sees European IT lagging
News Intel CEO Andrew Grove yesterday said Europe is falling behind the US and Asia in exploiting IT. If a generation of young people get trained and enter the workforce without acquiring an appropriate use of the tools of a lifetime, you are putting...
[February 4, 1998, 6:00]
News Burst: Grove holds forth on IA-64 e-commerce plans
News Former Intel CEO Andy Grove whetted audiences' appetites in anticipation of the IA-64 processor this morning at an uninspired briefing in London's Four Seasons hotel. Grove told attendees that the 64-bit chip will be particularly well-suited for e...
[September 21, 1999, 9:45]
Grove praises British e-commerce potential
News Former Intel chief Andy Grove expressed his admiration for Prime Minister Tony Blair and his enthusiasm for Britain's e-commerce potential at a briefing Tuesday morning in London's Four Seasons Hotel.
[September 21, 1999, 13:58]
Grove's vision: PCs will be different, but the same
News Gadgets are great, but there's nothing like a good, old-fashioned PC -- so says former Intel chief executive Andy Grove. Speaking before delegates from the Confederation of British Industry (CBI) at London's Four Seasons Hotel Tuesday morning...
[September 21, 1999, 14:23]
Grove: Centrino's our No. 2 son
News The campaign behind Centrino, a group of chips designed specifically for wireless computing, is "second only to the introduction of the Pentium" in terms of importance for Intel, said company chairman Andy Grove.
[March 6, 2003, 8:15]
Five years ago: Grove details new Intel DIB architecture
News Banging the drum for the Dual Independent Bus (DIB) architecture, CEO Andy Grove said that other architectures being pursued by rivals are bandwidth equivalents of "valleys of death". In a speech to IT managers at Compaq's "Innovate" conference...
[April 12, 2002, 7:01]
Grove details new Intel DIB architecture
News Banging the drum for the Dual Independent Bus (DIB) architecture, CEO Andy Grove said that other architectures being pursued by rivals are bandwidth equivalents of "valleys of death". In a speech to IT managers at Compaq's "Innovate" conference...
[April 14, 1997, 9:32]
Five years ago: Grove details new Intel DIB architecture
News Banging the drum for the Dual Independent Bus (DIB) architecture, CEO Andy Grove said that other architectures being pursued by rivals are bandwidth equivalents of "valleys of death". In a speech to IT managers at Compaq's "Innovate" conference...
[May 14, 2002, 7:01]
LinuxWorld: Grove promises Linux-compatible Merced
News Intel Chairman Andy Grove said Tuesday that Intel's first 64-bit processor, code-named Merced, will yield silicon "in a few weeks time" and that "we will know then whether it works or it doesn't". Grove and Intel senior vice president Sean Maloney...
[August 11, 1999, 9:58]
Grove's new role is to work with the industry, says Intel
News Grove will continue as chairman of the board focusing on Intel's relationship within the computer industry, an Intel spokesman said. Grove has one of the highest reputations in the industry and is given much credit for turning Intel into the multi...
[March 26, 1998, 13:24]
Five years ago: Grove sees AGP as key to beating TV
News We're in a war for consumer eyeballs with the television," said Grove. Grove said the Internet experience will become more realistic, boosting the service industry along the way: "Increasing computer power will mean we can have things like shopping...
[February 3, 2002, 6:01]
Andy Grove: The Life and Times of an American review
Reviews Grove is for all intents and purposes American, and Tedlow treats him as such after a 50-page summary of Grove's early life. In fact, this book is as much a biography of Intel and the PC industry as it is of Grove himself.
[February 7, 2007, 12:34]
Intel's Grove lays into corporate 'atrocities'
News Intel chairman Andrew Grove on Thursday waded into the raging debate over corporate governance, scolding boards of directors for lax oversight of top executives. Speaking at a conference organised by the Harvard Business School, Grove reserved...
[October 4, 2002, 9:05]
Intel's Grove says Europe is falling behind in IT
News Intel CEO Andrew Grove yesterday said Europe is falling behind the US and Asia in exploiting IT. If a generation of young people get trained and enter the workforce without acquiring an appropriate use of the tools of a lifetime, you are putting...
[February 4, 1997, 10:22]
Intel's Grove aims for Java high ground
News Chairman and CEO Grove touted the chip giant's VTune 2.5a, strengthening his firm's claims of providing the best platform for running Java. Grove said that Java tool and application developers will be able to optimise perfomance for Intel chips...
[June 12, 1997, 9:53]
Time names Intel's Grove 'Man of the Year'
News In an accompanying profile piece, Hungary-born Grove, 61, talks about the impact of the Holocaust and the scarlet fever that damaged his hearing. Intel, the firm he built, has survived in one of the most tumultuous industries in history, emerging...
[January 5, 1998, 10:25]
Five years ago: Intel's Grove: UK must use IT better
News I'm envious of the widespread availability of technologies like ISDN and GSM in Europe," said Grove, president and CEO of the chip maker. Grove slated European telecomms companies for hindering the adoption of high-bandwidth technologies: "What is...
[February 6, 2002, 6:01]
Andy Grove: "I was ready" to step aside
News Andy Grove had three simple words yesterday to explain his decision to step down as CEO of Intel Corp. I was ready," Grove said in an interview with ZDNN. Grove plans to use his new-found free time to study issues that would benefit not just Intel...
[March 27, 1998, 9:15]
Andy Grove no longer Intel CEO
News Andy Grove has been replaced as CEO of Intel by Craig Barrett, formerly president of the microprocessor giant. An Intel spokesman confirmed Grove will remain as chairman of the board. More to follow.
[March 26, 1998, 13:05]



