Global 300mm fab equipment spending for front-end facilities is forecast to reach a record US$137 billion in 2027 after topping US$100 billion for the first time by 2025.
MEMS
Synopsys Announces Acquisition of Intrinsic ID
Synopsys, Inc. today announced that it has completed the acquisition of Intrinsic ID.
Abundant Nexus Conference Announces Final Program
The organizing committee of the conference event, Abundant Nexus: The Convergence of MEMS Technology, Entrepreneurism & Abundance, has today announced its final program.
TSMC and Synopsys Bring Breakthrough NVIDIA Computational Lithography Platform to Production
NVIDIA today announced that TSMC and Synopsys are going into production with NVIDIA’s computational lithography platform to accelerate manufacturing and push the limits of physics for the next generation of advanced semiconductor chips.
Weebit Nano to Demo its ReRAM Technology on GlobalFoundries’ 22FDX Platform
Weebit Nano Limited will showcase a live demo of Resistive Random-Access Memory (ReRAM) technology implemented in GlobalFoundries’ 22FDX platform.
Archer Miniaturizes Biochip gFET Chip Design
Archer Materials Limited, a semiconductor company advancing the quantum computing and medical diagnostics industries, has designed a miniaturized version of its Biochip graphene field effect transistor chip for fabrication at a commercial foundry.
SEALSQ Launches SEALBOX
SEALSQ Corp today announced the launch of SEALBOX, its innovative solution for IoT device provisioning at the manufacturing level.
New Study Shows Analog Computing Can Solve Complex Equations and Use Far Less Energy
UMass Amherst research demonstrates that a memristor device can solve complex scientific problems using significantly less energy, overcoming one of the major hurdles of digital computing.
Quantum Experts Join Forces to Revolutionize European Quantum Computing
ORCA Computing, Pixel Photonics, Sparrow Quantum, and the Niels Bohr Institute (NBI) announce their collaboration on the Eurostars project ‘SupremeQ.’
Advancing Toward Wearable Stretchable Electronics
Researchers at Stanford have been working on skin-like, stretchable electronic devices for over a decade.
