Page 15 - Computer Chip News Today

Eras of grievances between the two countries are giving way under the pressure of global changes, and with help from a personal outreach approach by both leaders.

The Biden administration announced its strategy for the National Semiconductor Technology Center, a string of facilities aimed at propelling U.S. innovation.

The animosity between South Korea and Japan has long been a weak link in Washington’s Indo-Pacific strategy. President Biden is likely to urge more steps toward a thaw during meetings this week.

While major federal changes to child care costs are unlikely this year, some minor changes that could have bigger ripple effects are taking place. In August 2022, President Joe Biden signed the CHIPS and Science Act, which invested billions of dollars into computer chip and semiconductor manufacturing in the United States. The White House estimates hundreds of thousands of jobs will eventually be created because of it.

Ivan Sutherland played a key role in foundational computer technologies. Now he sees a path for America to claim the mantle in “superconducting” chips.

Western technology goods are winding up in Russian missiles, raising questions about the efficacy of sanctions.

A trip to Beijing and Taiwan showed me how the United States and China are fated to cooperate and doomed to compete.

On Friday's show: Many homeowners in Greater Houston have been getting their annual property appraisal notices. And, in many cases, they're going up. So, why are values rising even though the housing market is slowing down?

Beijing’s security review of Micron Technology, which has deep roots in China, could have wide-ranging ramifications for other foreign businesses.

The historian Chris Miller explains how semiconductors touch every corner of modern life — and the geopolitics of manufacturing them.