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Twenty years ago, a small Finnish company called Microchemistry held the key to continuing Moore’s Law. From twelve contenders, it picked ASM International to scale up – to the great delight of Intel.
| | | | |  | Headlines | | | Qutech and co want to quantum-connect the Randstad | | Neways acquiesces to automotive angst, axes 250 | | Academic Startup Competition announces its top 10 | | Ebusco and Rocsys link up for automated bus depots | | Applied Materials bumps ASML back to runner-up in semi equipment market | | Fastned lands France and €17M for further growth | | TU Delft working on smart and communicative solar cells | | Chip industry to grow 6 percent, top 15 by twice as much | | Imec and KU Leuven flout Tesla’s keyless entry | | Plant imaging goes low code | | Grai Matter Labs gets $14M boost to edge AI | | Major setbacks in China’s efforts to boost chip industry | |  |  | | |
According to the fabless semiconductor scale-up with Eindhoven roots, Grai Matter Labs, its Grai One is the world’s first AI chip optimized for ultra-low-latency and low-power processing at the edge.
| | | In other news | | | Intel buys AI chipmaker Habana for $2 billion (Techcrunch) | | Apple, Google, Microsoft, Tesla sued over cobalt mining deaths (Fortune) | | Barco fixes Clickshare wireless flaw, but users still at risk (Computer Weekly) | |
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Several factors, including the inability to attract suitable experts and a complete lack of managerial support, meant that my team couldn’t make progress. Last week, I was informed that my contract would be terminated.
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