I’ve worked in the US, Europe, and Korea. The biggest difference is how people approach innovation.

This as-told-to essay is based on a conversation with Myung-hee Na, an engineer with more than two decades of experience in the semiconductor industry who leads technology research at Intel Foundry . At Intel, she focuses on developing next-generation technology in semiconductor chips. The conversation has been edited for length and clarity.

I’ve worked in the US, Europe, and Korea, and across all those places, the technology itself was the same. Device physics is device physics, no matter where you are.

The culture around that technology, however, can be very different.

There is the culture of the country, the company, and the technology…

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