Chips

The pressure from the U.S. and its allies on Chinese semiconductor manufacturers is prompting a relatively predictable shift: Some chipmakers are starting to exit China.

The CHIPS and Science Act is the U.S.’s largest effort to strengthen its semiconductor industry.

The semiconductor fab won’t begin large-scale integrated circuit production until 2025.

Japan is currently investing more money in its integrated circuit sector than the U.S., Germany, France, and the UK.

Currently, Taiwan’s TSMC and South Korea’s Samsung are the two semiconductor manufacturers with the most advanced integration technologies in production.

The U.S. government is determined to prevent the most powerful GPUs for AI manufactured by U.S. companies from falling into the hands of China at all costs.

Yang Hongxia isn’t just another AI guru.

The U.S. doesn't want more Chinese espionage cases, so it's setting its sights on Dutch universities.

Intel intends to consolidate its position as the world’s second-largest semiconductor manufacturer by the end of this decade.

At a cost of approximately $55,000, the country's 350 nm EUV lithography machine is considerably inexpensive.

Intel and AMD are preparing their own SoCs equipped with NPUs capable of handling Copilot+ on Windows 11.

The company's newest version of Apple Silicon is expected to support rumored AI features for iOS and iPadOS.