Nobel laureate Jack St. Clair Kilby, the Dallas engineer who set off the high-tech revolution with his invention of the semiconductor chip in 1958, died Monday night of non-Hodgkins lymphoma at ...

June 24, 2005 — -- Jack Kilby was not a household name, but his work is a fixture in the American household. He was the Nobel Prize-winning inventor of the computer chip. Kilby died Monday at ...

Jack Kilby, the soft-spoken engineer whose invention of the integrated circuit won the Nobel Prize and initiated the digital revolution, has died at 81. Kilby died Monday of cancer at his home in ...

Jack Kilby, the soft-spoken, 6-foot-6 engineer whose invention of the integrated circuit won him the Nobel Prize and launched the digital revolution, died Monday. He was 81.

Jack Kilby, as he appeared circa 1958. Kilby’s a Midwesterner. Born in Missouri, he spent most of his youth in the oil-rich city of Great Bend, Kansas, ...

It took more than 40 years for Jack Kilby Jack Kilby to win the Nobel Prize, for his 1958 invention of the integrated circuit. His invention helped form the foundation of what was last year a $213 ...

Kilby, who won the 2000 Nobel Prize in physics for his work, died Monday after a battle with cancer, according to Texas Instruments, where Kilby worked for many years. He was 81.

Jack Kilby Host Bob Edwards talks with commentator T.R. Reid about Jack Kilby, one of the inventors of the microchip. Kilby may not be as famous as Bill Gates, but he is enjoying a wave of ...

DALLAS — Jack St. Clair Kilby died of cancer Monday at his home in Dallas almost 50 years after his idea for what is commonly known as the microchip revolutionized the way the world computes ...

Jack Kilby Fifty years ago, Kilby was a new engineer at Texas Instruments--so new, he wasn't entitled to any vacation. So he hung around the company's lab in Dallas in the summer of 1958, ...