Īfter earning her bachelor's degree in electrical engineering, Su obtained her master's degree from MIT in 1991. She remained focused on the topic for the remainder of her education, spending much of her time in labs designing and adjusting products. The project, as well as her summer jobs at Analog Devices, fueled her interest in semiconductors. During her freshman year she worked as an undergrad research assistant "manufacturing test silicon wafers for graduate students" through the Undergraduate Research Opportunities Program (UROP). She settled on electrical engineering, recollecting that it seemed like the most difficult major. Su began attending the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in the fall of 1986, intending to major in either electrical engineering or computer science. She attended the Bronx High School of Science in New York City, graduating in 1986.
When she was 10, she began taking apart and then fixing her brother's remote control cars, and she owned her first computer in junior high school, an Apple II. Īt a young age, Su aspired to be an engineer, explaining "I just had a great curiosity about how things worked". Her mother, an accountant who later became an entrepreneur, introduced her to business concepts. When she was seven, her father – a retired statistician – began quizzing her on multiplication tables. Both she and her brother were encouraged to study math and science as children. She immigrated to the United States at the age of 3 with her parents Su Chun-hwai (蘇春槐) and Sandy Lo (羅淑雅).
She was born in a Taiwanese Hokkien speaking family. Lisa Tzwu-Fang Su was born in November of 1969 in Tainan, Taiwan. She became the first woman to receive the IEEE Robert Noyce Medal in 2021. Recognized with a number of awards and accolades, she was named Executive of the Year by EE Times in 2014 and one of the World's Greatest Leaders in 2017 by Fortune. Semiconductor Industry Association, and is a fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE). She currently serves on the boards of Cisco Systems, Global Semiconductor Alliance and the U.S. Su was appointed president and CEO of AMD in October 2014, after joining the company in 2012 and holding roles such as senior vice president of AMD's global business units and chief operating officer. She is known for her work developing silicon-on-insulator semiconductor manufacturing technologies and more efficient semiconductor chips during her time as vice president of IBM's Semiconductor Research and Development Center. Early in her career, Su worked at Texas Instruments, IBM, and Freescale Semiconductor in engineering and management positions. Lisa Su ( simplified Chinese: 苏姿丰 traditional Chinese: 蘇姿丰 pinyin: Su Zifeng Pe̍h-ōe-jī: So͘ Chu-hong born 7 November 1969) is a Taiwanese-born American business executive and electrical engineer, who is the president, chief executive officer and chair of AMD. 2019 Barron's World’s Best CEOs of 2019.2019 Fortune's Most Powerful Women in Business.2018 Forbes' America's Top 50 Women In Tech.2018 Fortune's #6 Businessperson of the Year.Morris Chang Exemplary Leadership Award, Global Semiconductor Alliance 2018 Elected to National Academy of Engineering.2018 Lifetime Achievement Award, Greater Austin Asian Chamber of Commerce.2017 Fortune's World’s 50 Greatest Leaders.2017 Top Ranked Semiconductor CEO, Institutional Investor.2016 Pinnacle Award, Asian American Business Development Center.2015, 2016, 2017 Top 50 Most Powerful Women in Technology, National Diversity Council.2014 ACE Executive of the Year by EE Times and EDN.2003 Outstanding Achievement in Business, YWCA.2002 Top 100 Young Innovators ( TR100), MIT TR."Every major cloud provider has deployed EPYC for their internal workloads. "EPYC is now the industry standard in the cloud," she said. Su reflected on the success of EPYC, which has grown dramatically since its launch in 2017. "Today we lead the industry with our EPYC processors, which are the highest-performing processors available," she said.Īlso Read: Advanced Micro Devices Shows Mixed Signals Heading Into Highly Anticipated AI Event: The Bull, Bear Case She unveiled AMD's latest offerings - their newest EPYC data center processors and the upcoming Instinct accelerators. Su discussed AMD's current trajectory, saying, "At R&D, we're focused on pushing the envelope in high performance and adaptive computing." She emphasized the importance of AMD's technology across various sectors, from health care to 5G networks and data centers. AMD, provided key insights into her company's future at the "AMD Data Center and AI Technology Premiere," in San Francisco on Tuesday. Lisa Su, the Chair and CEO of Advanced Micro Devices, Inc.
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