US and allies continue to chip away at Chinese tech sector
US semiconductor trade sanctions against China seem to be having an effect, but at what cost to its own companies?
US semiconductor trade sanctions against China seem to be having an effect, but at what cost to its own companies?
China has decided that two can play at the game of sanctioning the companies of its geopolitical rivals on vague national security grounds.
The UK government plans to support the semiconductor industry with new funds and a partnership with Japan.
It looks like the US is calling in even more favours among its allies in its bid to cripple China’s technology capabilities.
As it closes a big round of funding, Telecoms.com caught up with startup EdgeQ about its Intel-rivalling ‘base station-on-a-chip’ product, which it’s hoping will shake up the telecoms sector.
Building on the launch of its Aware platform, US mobile chip giant Qualcomm has fleshed out its IoT proposition with no less than four new SoCs.
Korean electronics giant Samsung wants a piece of the precise positioning market.
The trickle of satellite-capable smartphones looks set to become a flood if MWC is anything to go by.
Intel has launched a new chip with integrated acceleration for vRAN networks, a move that it clearly hopes will help it maintain a massive presence in the growing market for virtualised radio networks.
The world’s leading contract chip maker Taiwan based TSMC has started building a second fab in Arizona, investing $40 billion collectively for the two facilities and beefing up the US domestic semiconductor sector.
A new ‘national institution’ could be set up as part of plans to boost the UK’s semiconductor industry.
Compounding the doom and gloom in the global smartphone market, Qualcomm this week issued a particularly pessimistic outlook for the rest of the year.
US chip designer Qualcomm and UK operator group Vodafone are collaborating on high-performance, energy efficient 5G vDU and Massive MIMO RU solutions.
A new raft of US export restrictions aimed at hobbling the Chinese tech sector seem likely to make things more difficult for everyone.
In the second part of our interview with Dell, Dennis Hoffman, SVP and GM, Dell Technologies Telecom Systems Business talk about AI, the supply chain crisis, and how the pandemic has changed working culture for good.
Chip manufacturer Nvidia has revealed through an SEC filing that the US government has ordered it to stop exporting certain GPUs used in AI to China and Russia.
American chip maker Intel has entered into a partnership with investment firm Brookfield to jointly fund the expansion of semiconductor manufacturing centres in the US.
South Korean consumer electronics giant Samsung will invest KRW 20 trillion (around $16 billion) into a new semiconductor research and development complex in Giheung, Korea.
A recent report indicates China’s biggest chipmaker is making rapid progress despite having been on the US entity list since 2020.
After US legislation that would provide funding for its chip industry passed its first hurdle, chip-maker GlobalFoundries said ‘now our country needs the Senate, House of Representatives and White House to make a final push.’