Took too long for them to give him a standing ovation ...crowd should be roaring and cheering...the man is an ICON. It doesn't get any better. I believe God works through people like him to change the course of humanity. The world is indebted to innovators like you Dr. Morris Chang. THANK YOU!
Sure God made it possible. One of the best Jokes I've heard. All good things are attributed to God, when a child dies it's never because of this fantasy of God. Companies are successful due to hard work and luck of human ingenuity, not this idiotic idea of a deity.
@@henrylee8510 Good for you that you know it ALL. I don't. I still believe in things (translation: I don't know) and therefore, I keep learning, exploring, asking questions. Maybe one day, I'll know it ALL too. Patience. ;)
We owe a very great debt of gratitude to Dr. Chang. More,, much more, than most realize!! Thank you Dr. Chang for all your hard work and dedication to make our world a better place!!
It was a pleasure to see this talk in-person, having the opportunity to hear from people like Mr. Chang and Pat Gelsinger really makes me proud to be an MIT alum. Also, to anyone else in the Cambridge area you can sign up for these events completely free, even if you're not part of the MIT community.
Intel and AMD will definitely have their share of the market. TSMC is at max capacity and investing in other semiconductor companies will be an absolute power move, I keep increasing my shares manageably. Different chips are good at different things and Nvidia has been very specialised, which leaves other aspects of Al open.
certainly, i had bought NVDA shares at $300, $475 cheap b4 the 10 for 1 split and with huge interest I keep adding, i’m currently doings the same for PLTR and AMD constructively. Best possible way to get ahead, is participating behind top experienced performers.
You are buying a company to own it and not a piece of paper, The market is a zero-sum game (2 sides), Know what you are buying not just out of trend interest.
Behind the experience curve theory of the TSMC, one element rarely mentioned is the innovations/patents that were generated thorough the company's experience curve and its R&D. The annual R&D budget of the TSMC is more than 5 billion US dollars. TSMC has more than 68000 patents globally in the semiconductor manufacturing technology. These things are continuously keeping the TSMC at the leading edge of manufacturing the most advanced chips in the world. No other company can surpass it. It is ignorant for some people to think that the success of the TSMC in Taiwan depends merely on the better exercise in logistics execution.
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation: 00:00 🎤 *Dr. Morris Chang, founder of TSMC, speaks at MIT's Manufacturing Distinguished Speaker Series.* 02:07 🌍 *Morris Chang's ties to MIT and his educational background.* 03:50 💡 *Morris Chang's pivotal role in founding TSMC in 1987, transforming the semiconductor industry.* 05:40 🏢 *Impact of Morris Chang's contributions, including the renovation of MIT's Building E52.* 06:21 🚀 *Topics Morris Chang will cover: TSMC's chip production, technology advancements, and US investments.* 07:49 🤔 *Morris Chang reflects on his time at MIT, emphasizing the influence of failures on his life.* 10:25 🕰️ *Overview of semiconductor history: transistors, integrated circuits, and the impact of Gordon Moore's Law.* 13:16 🌐 *Pervasiveness of chips in various industries from defense to smartphones and cars.* 19:57 📈 *Gordon Moore's prediction of the doubling of transistors every 1.5 to 2 years and its impact on chip development.* 26:09 🔄 *Shift from manufacturing-focused to architecture and design in chip technology.* 31:28 🌐 *Rise of Taiwan and South Korea in chip manufacturing over the past three decades.* 34:50 🔄 *Introduction of TSMC's innovative Foundry business model, breaking from traditional integrated device manufacturing (IDM).* 36:27 🎓 *TSMC's success in Taiwan is attributed to well-trained technicians and operators from trade schools, distinct from elite education institutions like MIT.* 39:35 🔄 *Low turnover rates among operators in Japan and Taiwan contribute to manufacturing stability, contrasting with higher turnover in Texas during Morris Chang's experience.* 43:13 🚄 *Geographic concentration of facilities in Taiwan, connected by high-speed trains, allows over a thousand engineers to work in cities away from their home base, promoting effective operations.* 45:41 🔧 *TSMC's ecosystem involves three decades of building upstream and downstream partnerships, with major semiconductor equipment manufacturers and packaging/testing companies in Taiwan.* 46:39 🌍 *The susceptibility of a country to chip manufacturing relates to its economic development status; Taiwan's advantages mirror what the US enjoyed in the 50s and 60s, but Morris Chang predicts a shift to other countries like India or Vietnam in the future.* 48:24 💹 *The traditional economic model of free market, free trade, and globalization for chips is changing, with potential implications for efficiency and resilience in the chip industry. National security considerations may override economic models.* Made with HARPA AI
a.) Indexes like this are a service to the community. Well done and thank you. b.) This is a particularly good one of the genre, written and edited with wit and discernment.
kind words David@@David_Lloyd-Jones, but this Harpa AI chrome extension does make these summaries really easy (i'm not an employee/ambassador) but it has been really helpful. All the best
Morris Chang is arguably the most important living person on earth. He is even more important than Elon Musk, Bill Gates, Mark Zuckerberg, Jensen Huang and Sam Altman, because all of those founders who are developing the most advanced AI rely on TSMC's most advanced chip manufacturing.
Morris Chang is a great personality.He had awesome stamina even at the age of 92.He is hopeful about India as the future manufacturinh hub of Chips.That is great!!😊😀
A Chinese American Morris Chang did whole round. Used his top industry knowledge, connections in USA to build semiconductors in Taiwan. And now TSMC builds fab in USA. From British education in Hong Kong to PhD in states. Fully integration in USA with rich career. As retired guy he moved to Taiwan in 80s to start another career - as business guy and made it big. This guy is megastar
Even if you deliberately strengthen the connection with the word China and downplay the country Taiwan, nothing will change. Go back and climax inside the high walls, poor Chinese, (TSMC is the TSMC of the world, not you Chinese)
I do not know for certain, but I wouldn't assume M. Chang did not strongly insist on doing his presentation as he sees fit. It's almost unthinkable that they wouldn't offer any accomodations, I'm leaning towards the explanation of a driven and proud 90 years old Taiwanese man that built a colossal company, who insisted on doing this talk in person and standing 😂
It seems that the "free market" if you will found its home in the willing engineers of Taiwan willing to stay in dormitories, and work like regimented soldiers, in a highly disciplined environment. I did not observe in Dr. Chang's presentation, one bit of technology that TSMC invented. It is simply an exercise in logistics execution, that TSMC and the surrounding suppliers have created. What is difficult to recreate isn't the technical expertise for EUV, but the cultural mindet and personal sacrifices that enables the well-oiled machine of EUV production, that requires Americans to put, if not corporate profits, then perhaps national goals at the altar, something Americans haven't done since the moon landing.
I worked for tsmc for 3 years, 1.5 years in tainan fab18, 1.5 years in phoenix. This comment hits the nail on the head. TSMC is a master of copying and pasting by means of an authoritarian culture. Employees will just do what they are told. As a young Venezuelan engineer I was excited to see innovation in tsmc factories but didnt find a drop of it. Without the innovation of free thought fueled by non-authoritarian cultures there would be no tsmc.
As a Taiwanese, I don’t think building TSMC fabs in the US is a good idea. Americans should do more interesting things and let someone else do the hard work…
@@chenhsu3581 I will always admire Taiwanese work ethic, but I am curious why Taiwanese don’t also want to do the interesting work? Maybe it’s as simple as work culture, like personal gratification comes in the form of doing what you ‘should’ not what you want. I will never understand that! Haha much love nonetheless.
@@martineseverri5160Actually, we do. That’s why so many Taiwanese top students apply to US graduate schools every year. But there are still many students decide to stay. I think the reason is that boring works are stable, while interesting works are sometimes risky. In the US, people are more adventurous and willing to offer chances for young people to do something different, so the risk is compensated by the enormous opportunities. In Taiwan, we do not have that luxury, so most of our top students end up in big companies like TSMC.
A combination of really smart people working in a democracy coupled with loyal workers in a less than democratic system, though importantly with some freedom to be comfortable, equals technological progress. The loyal operators were key and they can still be found even in advanced economies so a structure to nurture them and provide a comfortable life for them will pay dividends. In the future, humanoid robots will be critical at the operator, and eventually, technicians level.
They all wallowed in "chips" with closed systems, proprietary systems, while an "IF THEN ELSE" chip, accessible to everyone, would have allowed a decentralized industry, accessible to the local electrician. Outside the USA, this man would have been arrested for theft of know-how and transmission of information abroad (any information sent to Taiwan, Singapore, etc. ends in China) Yes I'm bitter? yes I'm jealous? This gentleman is truly above all of us!
He said he gave a talk the next day about education in asian societies, does anyone have any idea who he may have given it to and whether it may be anywhere online? Sounded interesting
Correction. Dr. Morris Chang is not the founder of TSMC. He is engaged(from Texus instruments then)with a few others to start the TSMCproject initiated by the guomingdang government in taiwan then as a way, among others, of economic development. Needless to say nobody would have known then that TSMC would become the best producer, credit of Dr. Morris Chang.
This is wrong. A more accurate description would be: Li Kwoh-ting, a government politician, tried to build a semiconductor company in Taiwan. He had no idea about the business model, so he invited Morris Chang, who invented the foundry model of TSMC. So, yes, Morris is the founder of TSMC without question. Li Kwoh-ting persuaded the government to support the company; the initial shareholders were: the government (48.3%), Philips (27.5%), and other local companies (24.2%).
38:18 - This is the whole problem with much of the workforce in developed countries. The level of loyalty and commitment to the job is just abysmal and lacking. There is little interest to do beyond what is required in the job description.
το κράτος της ταϊβαν επένδυσε με αναπτυξιακά προγράμματα στο χώρο της τεχνολογίας από τη δεκαετία του 70. Κρίμα που δεν έγινε κάτι αντίστοιχο στην Ελλάδα που προτίμησε να επενδύσει στον τουρισμό και (αναγκαστικά) στην άμυνα
A lot of these guys like Morris took their knowledge that they learned at American companies or universities they studied and took it back home and look what happened.
Where does Prof. Chemming Hu fit in this narrative? Without the professor's and his group's expertise at early 2000, can tsmc become this success today?
this guy may not be the best at knowing all of the science facts but he certainly knows about everybody related including who died first or before major discovery 😂
Dont forget he's 92 years old now
Most people don't understand how important this man is to the world. 🙏 Thank God for Dr. Morris Chang
Dr. Morris Change deserves a Nobel Prize, surely. The kind of impact he has is second to none. Period.
Morris was born at the same generation of Charles Kao worked at ITT., who was Nobel Prize winner at the light signal transmissions by Fiber Optics.
Agree😊
Ing. Morris Chang is incredible Greetings from Peru 🇵🇪 everyone
Love his humor and his stamina.
Took too long for them to give him a standing ovation ...crowd should be roaring and cheering...the man is an ICON. It doesn't get any better. I believe God works through people like him to change the course of humanity. The world is indebted to innovators like you Dr. Morris Chang. THANK YOU!
很快全世界會再認識一個台灣人，他的成就不亞於張忠謀蔡英文，將會造福全世界
@@清心-e9v Jensen Huang？ Lisa Su？
Sure God made it possible. One of the best Jokes I've heard. All good things are attributed to God, when a child dies it's never because of this fantasy of God. Companies are successful due to hard work and luck of human ingenuity, not this idiotic idea of a deity.
@@henrylee8510 Good for you that you know it ALL. I don't. I still believe in things (translation: I don't know) and therefore, I keep learning, exploring, asking questions. Maybe one day, I'll know it ALL too. Patience. ;)
I am truly inspired! I'm proud to have been born in Taiwan and am currently studying in the United States.
❤
most of your laptops, smartphones, dishwashers, internet and digital telephony were largely enabled by the efforts of this man.
deepest respect.
Listening to Morris Chang sir after reading chip war
👏🏽🙌🏽🧿
Listening to Morris Chang after I read the introduction of chip war. Nice primer it seems.
We owe a very great debt of gratitude to Dr. Chang. More,, much more, than most realize!! Thank you Dr. Chang for all your hard work and dedication to make our world a better place!!
It was a pleasure to see this talk in-person, having the opportunity to hear from people like Mr. Chang and Pat Gelsinger really makes me proud to be an MIT alum. Also, to anyone else in the Cambridge area you can sign up for these events completely free, even if you're not part of the MIT community.
An honor to listen to this incredible man.
this was simply amazing. thank you MIT. Dr. Chang spoke so intelligently and fluidly, and in English even as he's older now.
A man who was waaaaaaaaaaay ahead of the curve
Intel and AMD will definitely have their share of the market. TSMC is at max capacity and investing in other semiconductor companies will be an absolute power move, I keep increasing my shares manageably. Different chips are good at different things and Nvidia has been very specialised, which leaves other aspects of Al open.
This is the type of in-depth detail on the semiconductor market that investors need, also the right moment to focus on the rewarding AI manifesto.
certainly, i had bought NVDA shares at $300, $475 cheap b4 the 10 for 1 split and with huge interest I keep adding, i’m currently doings the same for PLTR and AMD constructively. Best possible way to get ahead, is participating behind top experienced performers.
How much of their stock do you own? Seems like a lot of your investment is riding on this
You are buying a company to own it and not a piece of paper, The market is a zero-sum game (2 sides), Know what you are buying not just out of trend interest.
Amazingly, people are starting to get the uniqueness of Palantir.
Most important part starts at 36:00. What made Taiwan particularly suited to making advanced chips.
Japanese working culture in Taiwan is one crucial point.
And a lot of young thriving livers.
Behind the experience curve theory of the TSMC, one element rarely mentioned is the innovations/patents that were generated thorough the company's experience curve and its R&D. The annual R&D budget of the TSMC is more than 5 billion US dollars. TSMC has more than 68000 patents globally in the semiconductor manufacturing technology. These things are continuously keeping the TSMC at the leading edge of manufacturing the most advanced chips in the world. No other company can surpass it. It is ignorant for some people to think that the success of the TSMC in Taiwan depends merely on the better exercise in logistics execution.
We always respect and thanks for Morris to bulid such great company TSMC.
Me too❤
I am failed 😢
Fantastic video. Thank you for sharing it on the internet to all of us not at MIT
Fantastic. What an influential and consequential man.
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation:
00:00 🎤 *Dr. Morris Chang, founder of TSMC, speaks at MIT's Manufacturing Distinguished Speaker Series.*
02:07 🌍 *Morris Chang's ties to MIT and his educational background.*
03:50 💡 *Morris Chang's pivotal role in founding TSMC in 1987, transforming the semiconductor industry.*
05:40 🏢 *Impact of Morris Chang's contributions, including the renovation of MIT's Building E52.*
06:21 🚀 *Topics Morris Chang will cover: TSMC's chip production, technology advancements, and US investments.*
07:49 🤔 *Morris Chang reflects on his time at MIT, emphasizing the influence of failures on his life.*
10:25 🕰️ *Overview of semiconductor history: transistors, integrated circuits, and the impact of Gordon Moore's Law.*
13:16 🌐 *Pervasiveness of chips in various industries from defense to smartphones and cars.*
19:57 📈 *Gordon Moore's prediction of the doubling of transistors every 1.5 to 2 years and its impact on chip development.*
26:09 🔄 *Shift from manufacturing-focused to architecture and design in chip technology.*
31:28 🌐 *Rise of Taiwan and South Korea in chip manufacturing over the past three decades.*
34:50 🔄 *Introduction of TSMC's innovative Foundry business model, breaking from traditional integrated device manufacturing (IDM).*
36:27 🎓 *TSMC's success in Taiwan is attributed to well-trained technicians and operators from trade schools, distinct from elite education institutions like MIT.*
39:35 🔄 *Low turnover rates among operators in Japan and Taiwan contribute to manufacturing stability, contrasting with higher turnover in Texas during Morris Chang's experience.*
43:13 🚄 *Geographic concentration of facilities in Taiwan, connected by high-speed trains, allows over a thousand engineers to work in cities away from their home base, promoting effective operations.*
45:41 🔧 *TSMC's ecosystem involves three decades of building upstream and downstream partnerships, with major semiconductor equipment manufacturers and packaging/testing companies in Taiwan.*
46:39 🌍 *The susceptibility of a country to chip manufacturing relates to its economic development status; Taiwan's advantages mirror what the US enjoyed in the 50s and 60s, but Morris Chang predicts a shift to other countries like India or Vietnam in the future.*
48:24 💹 *The traditional economic model of free market, free trade, and globalization for chips is changing, with potential implications for efficiency and resilience in the chip industry. National security considerations may override economic models.*
Made with HARPA AI
a.) Indexes like this are a service to the community. Well done and thank you.
b.) This is a particularly good one of the genre, written and edited with wit and discernment.
kind words David@@David_Lloyd-Jones, but this Harpa AI chrome extension does make these summaries really easy (i'm not an employee/ambassador) but it has been really helpful.
All the best
The greatest tech giant of our era. Proud to be a Taiwanese as Morris Chang !!
很可惜，他自己說他自己不是台灣人。他不是回到台灣，而是來到台灣。
@@beibei1986並沒有，他在竹科那麽久，從沒說過這種話，他是說他從美國回到台灣，而不是來到台灣。
Yes, he’s Taiwanese.
He was a Chinese mainlander, later an American immigrated from China, and a Taiwanese after around 55.
He is now a Taiwanese.
他祖籍浙江，國籍美國，工作在台灣，但不是台灣人，謝謝。在血統上，他是中國人。要知道，台灣人血統上并不是中國人。台灣人的祖先是南島人和日本人。
Dr. Morris Chang is a living god. I'm so grateful for his dedication to creating the beautiful digital world we live in today.
We welcome Mr. Morris Chang to India, the growing country. We have younger generation with dedication to work.
great video, thank you for documenting this moment of Dr.Morris.
such a respectable industrial leader Morris Chang🤩👍👍👍
The world as we know it at this moment wouldn’t be posible without TSMC. Thanks Morris.
Great talk. Right on time.
Still sharper than most at 92
He's a genius
Morris Chang is arguably the most important living person on earth. He is even more important than Elon Musk, Bill Gates, Mark Zuckerberg, Jensen Huang and Sam Altman, because all of those founders who are developing the most advanced AI rely on TSMC's most advanced chip manufacturing.
I argue Bill Gates, almost all TSMC engineers use Windows.
no they use Linux
arguably ASML is as important
@@peter0702windows won’t exist in the state today if TSMC didn’t build chips that can run them
i argue....i argue....
nope, farmers are the most important because all these founders need to eat food.
Still so so sharp
A Very wise presentation from Dr Chang, he delivered a lecture on multiple subjects in less than an hour. 🎉🎉❤
Morris awesome!!!
❤❤really pioneer for this century
Morris Chang is a great personality.He had awesome stamina even at the age of 92.He is hopeful about India as the future manufacturinh hub of Chips.That is great!!😊😀
Thank you for adding subtitles
I like that the thing Dr Chang would have liked to do over again at MIT was to simply study harder!
Sharp mind.
Excellent Presentation 💐
A Chinese American Morris Chang did whole round. Used his top industry knowledge, connections in USA to build semiconductors in Taiwan. And now TSMC builds fab in USA.
From British education in Hong Kong to PhD in states. Fully integration in USA with rich career. As retired guy he moved to Taiwan in 80s to start another career - as business guy and made it big. This guy is megastar
Even if you deliberately strengthen the connection with the word China and downplay the country Taiwan, nothing will change. Go back and climax inside the high walls, poor Chinese, (TSMC is the TSMC of the world, not you Chinese)
Thank you ❤
台灣以張忠謀為榮❤❤
Thank you Sir..Thank you MIT
Legend!
Jack Kilby and Robert Noyce were the ones who invented the first Microchip in 1959 with Texas Instruments.
THAT IS A HEALTHY 92 YEAR OLD MAN
我會一起，跟台灣人，走到，未來。
Fantastic, so inspirational
Amazing story and amazing personality.
Ripping apart 1000 families kind of puts a stain on it
He according to me is most definitely the Architect of the Modern Digital Age.
I would have listened to him for hours.
Thanks 😊
Hope that i were at TSMC
great presenter
창 회장님이 하신말씀중 세계1위 반도체 공장이 곧 세계1위 국방디펜스 이다 최고의 반도체 공장이 파괴 되거나 멈추는 걸 그 어떤 나라도 원치 않는다.
但我如果是中國共產黨政府，我要取得優勢的話將南韓與台灣一起都用核彈毀滅是個選項
MIT should’ve just interviewed him instead of having him stand and do this presentation at 92. Come on MIT!
I do not know for certain, but I wouldn't assume M. Chang did not strongly insist on doing his presentation as he sees fit. It's almost unthinkable that they wouldn't offer any accomodations, I'm leaning towards the explanation of a driven and proud 90 years old Taiwanese man that built a colossal company, who insisted on doing this talk in person and standing 😂
This is so inspiring!!!!! Thank you!
I like his scarf. 😎
Good luck, my fella
Thank you
台灣是我的世界🌎
This guy is 92 now! wow.
改變摩爾定律😊
WATCH AT 1.75X
It seems that the "free market" if you will found its home in the willing engineers of Taiwan willing to stay in dormitories, and work like regimented soldiers, in a highly disciplined environment. I did not observe in Dr. Chang's presentation, one bit of technology that TSMC invented. It is simply an exercise in logistics execution, that TSMC and the surrounding suppliers have created. What is difficult to recreate isn't the technical expertise for EUV, but the cultural mindet and personal sacrifices that enables the well-oiled machine of EUV production, that requires Americans to put, if not corporate profits, then perhaps national goals at the altar, something Americans haven't done since the moon landing.
I worked for tsmc for 3 years, 1.5 years in tainan fab18, 1.5 years in phoenix. This comment hits the nail on the head. TSMC is a master of copying and pasting by means of an authoritarian culture. Employees will just do what they are told. As a young Venezuelan engineer I was excited to see innovation in tsmc factories but didnt find a drop of it. Without the innovation of free thought fueled by non-authoritarian cultures there would be no tsmc.
As a Taiwanese, I don’t think building TSMC fabs in the US is a good idea. Americans should do more interesting things and let someone else do the hard work…
@@chenhsu3581 I will always admire Taiwanese work ethic, but I am curious why Taiwanese don’t also want to do the interesting work? Maybe it’s as simple as work culture, like personal gratification comes in the form of doing what you ‘should’ not what you want. I will never understand that! Haha much love nonetheless.
@@chenhsu3581 USA government is helping India to replace Taiwan for doing these hard work as Taiwan is at the risk of having a war soon
@@martineseverri5160Actually, we do. That’s why so many Taiwanese top students apply to US graduate schools every year. But there are still many students decide to stay. I think the reason is that boring works are stable, while interesting works are sometimes risky. In the US, people are more adventurous and willing to offer chances for young people to do something different, so the risk is compensated by the enormous opportunities. In Taiwan, we do not have that luxury, so most of our top students end up in big companies like TSMC.
台灣讚
路還要走更遠😊
台灣人，是我的，親友與夥伴。
他出生於香港，在英國接受教育，在美國工作，選擇在臺灣退休。
他從來都不是臺灣人....
他是中國人。
@@ChiKwongchow-r6v 他是台灣人因為中華民國在台灣，他有兩個國籍
@@ChiKwongchow-r6v你連什麼是國籍都不懂就在這裡胡說八道
@@林光秀-n9z
什麼公民身份？幾乎所有美國人都是移民。
USA =. United States of America.
Taiwan =. Republic of China.
Taiwan = a rural area of China.
@@ChiKwongchow-r6v 我講幾個重點就好，美國獨立戰爭後建立了US，然後你再去看一下美國憲法裡面對於公民的定義，張忠謀其實算是美國人
台灣人，最可愛。
A combination of really smart people working in a democracy coupled with loyal workers in a less than democratic system, though importantly with some freedom to be comfortable, equals technological progress. The loyal operators were key and they can still be found even in advanced economies so a structure to nurture them and provide a comfortable life for them will pay dividends. In the future, humanoid robots will be critical at the operator, and eventually, technicians level.
Is it really necessary to have someone introduce the Introducer, who gives a long winded speech to introduce the person that everyone came to hear?
Morris Chang
Is it possible to get the presentation used in this talk?
Taiwan NO.1 🇹🇼
MULTILAYERED GRAPHINE CRYSTAL : REPLACEABLE VINES MADE FROM HYBRID MATERIALS : REPLACEABLE GI TRACT 18:01
AMBER : SEMI SOLID FRAGRANCE COSMÄTICS FROM THE GASTROINTESTINE TRACT 2012
DESIRED BIO UND HYBRID VERSIONS 2007
11/DEC/2023
ASSIMILATE
They all wallowed in "chips" with closed systems, proprietary systems, while an "IF THEN ELSE" chip, accessible to everyone, would have allowed a decentralized industry, accessible to the local electrician.
Outside the USA, this man would have been arrested for theft of know-how and transmission of information abroad (any information sent to Taiwan, Singapore, etc. ends in China)
Yes I'm bitter? yes I'm jealous? This gentleman is truly above all of us!
He said he gave a talk the next day about education in asian societies, does anyone have any idea who he may have given it to and whether it may be anywhere online? Sounded interesting
創立當時的政府真的是全力扶持、水電優惠+稅金減免+補助
Correction. Dr. Morris Chang is not the founder of TSMC. He is engaged(from Texus instruments then)with a few others to start the TSMCproject initiated by the guomingdang government in taiwan then as a way, among others, of economic development. Needless to say nobody would have known then that TSMC would become the best producer, credit of Dr. Morris Chang.
So government planning worked because it was based on the industrial policy of martial law.
This is wrong. A more accurate description would be: Li Kwoh-ting, a government politician, tried to build a semiconductor company in Taiwan. He had no idea about the business model, so he invited Morris Chang, who invented the foundry model of TSMC. So, yes, Morris is the founder of TSMC without question. Li Kwoh-ting persuaded the government to support the company; the initial shareholders were: the government (48.3%), Philips (27.5%), and other local companies (24.2%).
I own TSMC and Taiwan. Morris Chang only worked at the building construction of the factory in Taiwan. He is only an actor posing as a fake stock.
So basicaly he contradicts himself. Subsidizing by government was essential?
I wonder how come he mentioned Indonesia
Play it at 1.25 speed. :)
MIT and made in Taiwan
I love Morris and I am waiting for him to open chain stores for fried chicken and "chips" of course that's what he is good at.
量子世界會改變人類😊
看見，台灣後人，走到，舞台。
教育可以改變人
38:18 - This is the whole problem with much of the workforce in developed countries. The level of loyalty and commitment to the job is just abysmal and lacking. There is little interest to do beyond what is required in the job description.
Kenya 🇰🇪
It’s crazy a 114 yrs old man still speak fluently.
actually he is 135 stil going strong
This comment will seem normal in 20 years.@@DonG-1949
το κράτος της ταϊβαν επένδυσε με αναπτυξιακά προγράμματα στο χώρο της τεχνολογίας από τη δεκαετία του 70. Κρίμα που δεν έγινε κάτι αντίστοιχο στην Ελλάδα που προτίμησε να επενδύσει στον τουρισμό και (αναγκαστικά) στην άμυνα
A lot of these guys like Morris took their knowledge that they learned at American companies or universities they studied and took it back home and look what happened.
初衷😊
Where does Prof. Chemming Hu fit in this narrative? Without the professor's and his group's expertise at early 2000, can tsmc become this success today?
⭐
Let's see where India will go with the SC manufacturing
Would be nice if mit let him having phd stayed and not Stanford
they had a 92 year old man stand and speak for an hour. They didn't think this through
张老着实牛逼👍👍
this guy may not be the best at knowing all of the science facts but he certainly knows about everybody related including who died first or before major discovery 😂
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So many naysayers when this gentleman started his business