All Roads Lead To Texas! Definitely The Case For Atomera
- Jeff Hendricks
- Dec 1, 2021
- 2 min read
As investors, customers, and no doubt new customers/prospects review the material issued yesterday by Atomera we felt it was important to highlight something most will miss. We believe the credibility of a person, company, or technology, can be judged by the company they keep.
In Atomera's case the resumes, backgrounds, and industry partners who have all publicly affirmed the technology's credibility are impeccable. This was covered in a prior blog by us in detail. A link to that blog post is below:
One part though we did not highlight is Atomera's background with Texas Instruments.
For starters one of Atomera's board members:
Being the only female to ever achieve Senior Fellow with a company like Texas Instruments is kind of a big deal - well at least we think so! Apparently, by the rest of her board appointments the business community also agrees.
But, as our readers know, there is more....
If you noticed in yesterday's PR there was a gentleman referenced who affirmed the technology. Lou Hutter has ran a highly successful consulting firm strictly focused on the semi space for many years, but did anyone notice where he started his career spending almost 30 years?
You guessed it, Texas Instruments. Mr Hutter's resume is saturated with deep subject matter expertise, and here is what he said in today's PR from Atomera:
Interestingly, Mr. Hutter has not only endorsed Atomera's technology publicly, he also is a co-inventor on an Atomera patent:
The full patent can be found in the link below:
Then last, but certainly not least, would be the extensive collaboration done between Atomera, Tsu-Jae King Liu, and Texas Instruments at the Center for Energy Efficient Electronics Science. Those familiar with the name Tsu-Jae King Liu will know she has been an Intel board member since 2016, is a co-inventor on an Atomera patent, and has spoken to the industry about Atomera's technology as you will see below:
The research work collaborating with Texas Instruments can be found below:
The full report (148 pages):
While this has nothing to do with Texas Instruments, we did find it quite fitting that Samsung is now making a significant investment in Texas as shown below:
In a prior blog post we laid out why we feel Samsung is the next JDA, and certainly building a new FAB in Texas needed to be mentioned in this blog. Our blog on Samsung can be found below:
We don't believe it is coincidental that Atomera has so many Texas Instruments ties, and we also don't believe senior executives who have achieved significant success in their careers would waste their time, effort, and resources on just anything. As noted in our prior blog posts, we believe Atomera is on the cusp of industry wide adoption, and we remind ourselves regularly to be patient.
We hope you enjoyed this quick blog post!
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