迪克·梅耶(Dirk Meyer)
AMD总裁兼首席执行官
梅耶是AMD公司总裁兼首席执行官，并在该公司的董事会成员。
之前，他在2008年被任命为首席执行官梅尔担任AMD公司总裁，在其中的作用，他同意领导和执行董事会主席鲁毅智AMD公司管理的总裁兼首席运营官。
从2001年到2006年，梅耶负责公司的微处理器业务，监管相关的研发，制造，运营和市场。他在这5年的领导导致了收入的微处理器业务增加一倍，是AMD公司在全球的大量增加。
迈耶在1995年加盟AMD公司和领导的AMD Athlon™微处理器工程。 1999年4月，他被晋升为工程副总裁。 2001年，他被任命为集团副总裁兼总经理AMD的微处理器业务，在2002年被任命为高级副总裁兼AMD执行官员。
加盟AMD之前，迈耶在Digital设备公司，近10年来他在那里共同Alpha 21064和21264微处理器的建筑师。
作为全球领先的微处理器设计创新者之一，迈耶颁发的计算机器（ACM）的莫里斯威尔克斯著名协会奖在2003年国际研讨会计算机体系结构（伊斯卡）。
Meyer毕业于伊利诺伊大学，获计算机工程学士学位。他还获得了工商管理波士顿大学硕士学位。
下面是英文原文：
Dirk Meyer
President and Chief Executive Officer
Dirk Meyer is president and chief executive officer of AMD and also serves on the company’s Board of Directors.
Prior to his being named CEO in 2008, Meyer served as president and chief operating officer of AMD, a role in which he shared leadership and management of AMD with Executive Chairman of the Board Hector Ruiz.
From 2001 to 2006, Meyer led the company’s microprocessor business, overseeing related R&D, manufacturing, operations and marketing. His leadership during these five years resulted in a doubling of revenue for the microprocessor business and a substantial expansion of AMD’s global profile.
Meyer joined AMD in 1995 and led engineering for the AMD Athlon™ microprocessor. In April 1999, he was promoted to vice president of engineering. In 2001, he was named group vice president and general manager of AMD's microprocessor business and in 2002 was named senior vice president and an executive officer of AMD.
Prior to AMD, Meyer spent nearly a decade at Digital Equipment Corporation, where he was co-architect of the Alpha 21064 and 21264 microprocessors.
As one of the world’s leading microprocessor design innovators, Meyer was presented with the prestigious Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) Maurice Wilkes Award at the 2003 International Symposium on Computer Architecture (ISCA).
Meyer graduated from the University of Illinois, where he received a bachelor's degree in computer engineering. He also received a master's degree in business administration from Boston University.
