Resource Articles

TSMC and the Japanese government are co-funding a $337.4 million semiconductor research and development project. The initiative aims to create potentially revolutionary 3DIC manufacturing technologies.

Analog Devices’ innovative development and production methodologies have been tested by recent industry-disrupting events. Thankfully, many of its most popular industrial and automotive components are readily available for purchase.

Bosch recently opened a state-of-the-art chip factory in Dresden, Germany, with European Union and local government support. Starting in September, it will fabricate automotive components to help address the global semiconductor shortage.

Large technology companies across the world have started developing their own semiconductors. Here’s a look at why that’s happening and how it could impact smaller OEMs.

Samsung recently revealed it would establish a new 5nm production line in its Pyeongtaek, South Korea fab to address the global chip crisis. It also made a deal to develop next-generation automotive semiconductors with Hyundai.

Qualcomm reportedly inked a six-year foundry services agreement with United Microelectronics Corporation (UMC), a Taiwanese contract chipmaker, to bolster its supply chain. However, the deal might create long-term problems for small and midsized OEMs.

Foxconn and Stellantis announced plans to form a new company called Mobile Drive. The new firm will develop digital cockpit platforms that include integrated 5G connectivity among other next-generation features.

Sourceability Founder and CEO Jens Gamperl and Sr. Vice President Yashar Shahabi appear on Real Talk with Rob Tavi to discuss the company’s origins and how it helps buyers succeed in the ever-changing electronic components marketplace.

GlobalFoundries recently inked a three-year, $1.6 billion wafer supply deal with AMD. It also entered a new partnership with Raytheon to develop 5G and 6G wireless networking components.

The South Korean government recently announced its domestic semiconductor manufacturers are investing $451 billion to upgrade their capabilities through 2030. Samsung is leading the way with a $150.9 billion expenditure.