Your cart is currently empty!
-
Imec real-world test confirms perovskite solar cell stability
-
Swave Photonics secures €27M to power holographic displays
-
US Commerce Secretary: “Trying to hold China back is a fool’s errand”
-
EUV hits Japan as Rapidus installs first tool
-
MIT spinoff CFS builds grid-scale fusion power plant
-
John van Soerland to lead MEMS foundry Xiver
-
NXP acquires US connectivity specialist Aviva Links
-
NYT: US to launch probe into Chinese mature semiconductor sector
-
Tvilight takeover sparks smart lighting innovation at Gewiss
-
Integrated-photonics market to grow sixfold in six years
-
Dutch semiconductor center gets the go-ahead
-
“Early signs of recovery” in semiconductor market beyond AI spotted
-
Intel keeps sale of Intel Foundry open
-
AMD, Intel and Nvidia invest in optical I/O firm Ayar Labs
-
Dekimo expands to Utrecht
-
Holland High Tech appoints Peter Stolk as chairman
-
Semicon equipment sales to climb 16 percent in 2025, says Semi
-
CarbonX’s graphite alternative finds €14M funding
-
Samsung foundry chief vows to catch up with TSMC
-
Google’s quantum team bests key threshold
ASML Investor Day takeaways: the future of EUV
From about 2030 onward, ASML will offer a single EUV platform that can be fitted with different sets of optics.
Techno-optimism: asteroid mining
Jan Bosch imagines how all kinds of resources that are scarce on Earth are simply collected in the rest of our solar system and made available to everyone.
ASML Investor Day takeaways: a first step in the back-end
In 2025, ASML will introduce a wide-field i-line scanner, marking the firm’s first step in the back-end semiconductor market.
Four essential reads on Gelsinger’s exit
A mercy retirement, a grilling of Intel’s board, the shackles of the US Chips Act and saving Intel Foundry first and foremost – here are the best analyses the web has to offer about Intel’s future after Pat Gelsinger’s surprise resignation.
When the pressure mounts: Eindhoven’s Vitalwear takes on bed sores
The dreaded pressure ulcer may become a thing of the past thanks to a startup’s high-tech bed sheets that can detect the formation of the painful wounds.
Data dashboards – also for engineering
Combining dashboards for operators and engineers allows for even faster analysis of production line issues. For now, artificial intelligence won’t take their place, Angelo Hulshout believes.
ASML Investor Day takeaways: DRAM’s road ahead
For a product considered to be a commodity, DRAM has quite an exciting roadmap.
ASM, ASML and Nexperia not impacted by new US semicon export crackdown (for now)
ASM and ASML are exempt in a new round of US export curbs, although a national rule update could change that. Nexperia isn’t directly affected.
“Hybrid bonding is one of the most competitive semicon equipment markets”
Suss Microtec stepped into the hybrid-bonding market this year with a machine focused on R&D. At Semicon Europe, Bits&Chips sat down with Thomas Schmidt to talk about his company’s hybrid-bonding strategy.
ASML’s 2030 sales forecast is built on shaky foundations
AI-driven sales are a rather unreliable source of revenue for semiconductor equipment manufacturers in the medium term.
Verifying and validating AI in safety-critical systems
AI regulations and verification and validation (V&V) processes will significantly impact safety-critical systems. Engineers need to employ V&V techniques that provide explainability and transparency for the AI models that run those systems. And as they use AI to aid in their V&V processes, it’s essential to explore a variety of testing approaches that address the increasingly complex challenges of AI technologies.
Philips’ MEMS foundry to continue as Xiver
Investor Cees Meeuwis is determined to make Philips’ MEMS business a commercial success. As an independent foundry, he expects Xiver to substantially expand its customer base.
The EU Chips Act, act 2: a pivot to European strengths?
The new European Commission taking office is likely to pay more attention to the needs of Europe’s indigenous chipmakers, but it won’t throw out expensive technological sovereignty ambitions such as establishing domestic leading-edge semiconductor manufacturing operations.
Bits&Chips talks to Marcel Pelgrom (part 4)
In a series of four interviews (in Dutch), 20-year Bits&Chips columnist Marcel Pelgrom looks back on his professional career.