Joseph D. Schutz is vice president of the Corporate Technology Group and director of Microprocessor Technology Lab for Intel Corporation. Schutz is responsible for research for future microprocessors.
Schutz joined Intel in August 1981. He was a principle designer for the world's first CMOS DRAM, and led the design of the 256 Kbit CMOS DRAM. Schutz consulted on the design of the original i386 microprocessor. He co-managed the development of an i386 microprocessor and managed the development of an i486 processor. Subsequently, he was director of Microprocessor Design in the Portland Technology Development Group and co-managed four microprocessor designs within the Pentium® processor and Pentium® II processor families. He co-managed the Prescott microprocessor and managed the Cedar Mill microprocessor.
Before joining Intel, Schutz designed custom integrated circuits. He holds seven patents.
Schutz earned his bachelor's degree in Electrical Engineering from the University of Utah. |