Errata

From Cary Yang:
In the article “Working for William Shockley” [1], I noticed a factual error that apparently was not caught during the review process. Fairchild and Intel were two separate companies, and neither was ever part of the other. The only tangible connection I know of is the fact that Gordon Moore and Robert Noyce left Fairchild in 1968 and founded Intel.
Reply from the author:Thank you very much for this important clarification. The intention was to state that for them, Moore and Noyce, Fairchild became Intel. Both companies coexisted all those years until today.Joachim BurghartzReference[1] J. N. Burghartz, “Working for William Shockley: In memoriam: Adolf Goetzberger,” IEEE Electron Devices Mag., vol. 1, no. 1, pp. 25–26, Jun. 2023, doi: 10.1109/MED.2023.3265461.
Digital Object Identifier 10.1109/MED.2023.3301663Date of current version: 15 September 2023CoverIEEE Electron Devices MagazineMastheadFrom the Editor's DeskFrom the EditorLetters to the EditorErrataA Critique of Plan SHomemade US$10 Chua Corsage MemristorNonvolatile Capacitive SynapseEmerging Memory-Based Chip Development for Neuromorphic ComputingWill Stochastic Devices Play Nice With Others in Neuromorphic Hardware?Women in Electronic DevicesEducators' DeskTechRxivArchives