TSMC

The crisis shaking Intel has sent ripples through the semiconductor industry. As one of the industry’s most venerable companies, Intel’s struggles are under intense scrutiny.

Gelsinger missed the opportunity to capitalize on the surge of AI, which has proven to be particularly detrimental.

Samsung is navigating a challenging period. The South Korean tech giant is reevaluating its expansion plans and restructuring its workforce to better position itself for the future.

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

No one saw this coming. The Department of Commerce is investigating TSMC, the world’s largest integrated circuit manufacturer.

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

The iPhone 16 lineup is debuting new SoC. The Pro/Pro Max option is especially attractive.

TSMC’s corporate culture, described as “brutal,” has intimidated many U.S. workers.

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

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

MetaX and Enflame have sent downgraded GPU designs to TSMC to comply with the U.S. ban.