SEMICON Taiwan 2025by Admin on 07-18-2025 at 10:29 am
Leading with Collaboration. Innovating with the World.
SEMICON Taiwan 2025 will take place from September 10–12, 2025 at the Taipei Nangang Exhibition Center!
This year’s exhibition will bring together over 1,100 leading semiconductor and technology companies, with more than 4,000 booths and an expected attendance of over… Read More
DVCon Taiwan 2025by Admin on 07-18-2025 at 10:22 am
About DVCON
DVCon Taiwan is the premier conference for design and verification engineers, researchers, and managers in Taiwan’s semiconductor and EDA industries. Now in its third year, DVCon Taiwan 2025 continues its mission to bring together the local and international community to exchange ideas, explore the latest… Read More
Electronics production in the major developed countries has been showing slow growth or declines in 2024. United States electronics production three-month-average change versus a year ago (3/12 change) was 0.4% in July 2024, the slowest since the pandemic year of 2020. Growth has been slowing since averaging 6.5% in 2022 and… Read More
There are trillions of dollars at stake with AI and huge geopolitical consequences. However, the weak foundation to American technological power is their dependence on Taiwan and TSMC, which is where most advanced silicon is manufactured. America has also been taking China to the ropes lately in their economic/technology proxy… Read More
TSMC and Philips have deep historical ties. In fact, TSMC may not have existed without Philips. In the 1980s TSMC was established as a joint venture with Philips Electronics, the government of Taiwan, and other private investors. Several semiconductor companies were approached by Morris Chang for funding including semiconductor… Read More
-Commerce Dept drops a 100 page nuke on the Semi industry
-Many words but not a lot of clarity on exact impact
-Implementation & interpretation will be key to quantify impact
-It’s all bad, just a question of how bad
China is the industry’s biggest customer
We all know that China uses most of the world’s semiconductors… Read More
The original Silicon Shield theory, as described in my 2001 book, stated that Taiwan’s role as producer of 90 per cent of the world’s IT products (at that time) protected it from an attack by China because the United States, acting in its own self interest, would come to the island’s defense. A similar scenario – involving oil,… Read More
