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  1. Leslie L. Vadász (born Vadász László; born September 12, 1936, in Budapest, Hungary) is a Hungarian [1] [2] - American engineer and manager, one of the founding members of Intel Corporation. [3] Early life and education. Vadász was born in Budapest to Jewish parents. [4] .

  2. Mar 5, 2021 · Leslie L. Vadasz begins the first interview by describing his childhood in Budapest during World War II. Vadasz developed an early interest in mathematics and literature, and began an undergraduate mechanical engineering program before continuing in solid state physics at McGill University in Montreal.

  3. There was always. Leslie L. “LesVadász Oral History. CHM Ref: X5915.2011 © 2010 Computer History Museum Page 3 of 29. a reference to “he’s a lawyer”, “he’s a doctor”, “he’s an engineer”, and there was some reverence about these people. And for a little kid, that’s an influence.

  4. May 10, 2010 · About Leslie Vadasz. Leslie Vadasz was born in Budapest in 1936, and survived the Second World War in the Budapest Jewish ghetto. He left Hungary during the 1956 uprising, after his first year of university, and arrived in Canada as a refugee.

  5. They left Fairchild to found Intel in 1968 and were soon joined by Andrew Grove and Leslie L. Vadász, who took with them the revolutionary MOS Silicon Gate Technology (SGT), recently created in the Fairchild R&D Laboratory by Federico Faggin who also designed the Fairchild 3708, the world’s first commercial MOS integrated circuit ...

  6. Dec 1, 1997 · Intel, the world's largest maker of microprocessors, is a legend in Silicon Valley for its creativity and no-frills management. Senior Vice President Leslie L. Vadasz (107th AMP), for instance, oversees corporate business development from a cubical just slightly larger than his secretary's.

  7. Oct 18, 2010 · Vadasz, Les (Leslie L.) oral history. Catalog Number. 102702478. Type. Document. Description. This oral history focuses mainly on Les’ business career, 35 years of which were spent at Intel. He immigrated to Canada from Hungary in 1956, where he attended McGill University.