In March 2021, a pivotal jury decision rocked the tech industry, awarding VLSI Technology a substantial $2.18 billion in damages after finding Intel guilty of patent infringement.
Just like traffic controllers managing the flow of vehicles through intricate cityscapes, semiconductors orchestrate the movement of electrons to create the magic of electronics.
Chiplets are tiny integrated circuits (ICs) that contain a well-defined subset of functionality. They are designed to be combined with other chiplets on an interposer in a single package which can lead to improved performance, reduced power consumption, and increased design flexibility.
Gen AI can be used to automate many of the tasks currently performed by human engineers, such as test generation, debugging, and coverage analysis. This could lead to job losses in the short term, as companies automate their verification processes.
A critical issue has arisen in the Plasma Enhanced Chemical Vapor Deposition (PECVD) process step that could potentially result in the scrapping of a significant number of wafers.
The Shakti processor is based on the RISC-V instruction set architecture, which is an open-source architecture that is gaining popularity in the embedded and IoT markets. RISC-V is a good choice for India because it is royalty-free, which means that Indian companies can use it without having to pay licensing fees to foreign companies.
The challenge lay in subjecting AetherX to a comprehensive battery of tests that could simulate a wide range of operating conditions.
The United States and China have a long and complicated history, and their relationship has been characterized by both cooperation and rivalry. In the early years of the People's Republic of China (PRC), the United States supported the country's economic development and provided military assistance.
Both processes involve the creation of a physical representation of information. Both processes rely on the use of printing. And both processes have had a major impact on the modern world.
A study by the Center for Strategic and International Studies found that more than two thirds of the components used by Russia in its military equipment either originated from companies in the US or its allies such as Japan or Germany.