Report outlines a collaborative effort between the government, industry, academia and other stakeholders to ensure American leadership in microelectronics research and development (R&D).
Notably, the involvement of 4paradigm, previously embroiled in controversies over attempts to acquire US technology for military purposes, adds a layer of complexity and scrutiny to these endeavors.
China, which has long been a dominant force in the global smartphone market, saw its exports to the US decline from USD 38.26 billion to USD 35.1 billion during the April-December period.
Growth in U.S. semiconductor device imports between Nov. 22-23 was primarily attributed to increases in imports from China which increased by 36.6%.
At the forefront of corporate R&D leadership, the top 5 positions are firmly held by US tech giants.
Centerpiece of this plan is the National Semiconductor Technology Center (NSTC), a public-private consortium that will receive substantial funding for research and development in advanced computer chips.
To ensure fairness and prevent companies from exploiting the system for cheap labor, the visas would be auctioned to companies.
We delve into the brilliance of PICs, unraveling their ability to revolutionize information processing, communication, and beyond.
In a monumental move, major tech players—Meta, OpenAI, and Microsoft—are breaking away from the Nvidia norm, embracing AMD's MI300X for AI innovation. This article delves into the implications of this shift, highlighting MI300X's potential to reshape the AI landscape with its cost-efficiency and groundbreaking features, posing a formidable challenge to Nvidia's reign.
The project is anticipated to generate around 2,000 jobs and will collaborate with a significant chipmaking complex in the northwest Valley.
