eeNews Analog’s top articles in November
The biggest news was a mention by Infineon CEO Reinhard Ploss that plans to improve silicon-carbide material efficiency were coming to market with the cold-splitting of silicon-carbide wafers.
1 Infineon ‘cold-split’ SiC ready for production
This was followed by interest in when the current boom phase of the semiconductor cycle might go into reverse.
2 A forecast of when the chip market will decline
3 Tower plans to make RFSOI at ST’s Agrate wafer fab
4 Neumonda formed as European memory company
Personally I found the CEO interview I conducted with Minima Processor’s Tuomas Hollman particularly interesting as it ranged over IP, EDA and into the need for novel circuit design styles and philosophies; something less deterministic and more dynamic.
5 CEO interview: Minima’s Tuomas Hollman on why static timing sign-off is over
And the sixth most popular story is intriguing.
6 Intel pays $125 million for Via’s x86 designers
7 IBM adopts Neureality for AI inference
8 Singapore GaN startup selects Netherlands for European R&D base
Meanwhile the geopolitics due to the strategic nature of semiconductor capability continues to catch readers’ attention
9 SK Hynix caught up in US-China geopolitics
10 Canadian coalition lobbies for strategic semiconductor support
Related links and articles:
MegaChips licenses Akida spiking neural network IP
Glass substrate factory for chiplet packaging coming to Georgia
