Page 21 - Computer Chip News Today

Mr. Xi signaled that little would change on tech policy, as he emphasized internet controls, state-led innovation projects and a battle for key core technology.

U.S. officials pushed to choke off China’s access to critical semiconductor technology after internal debates and tough negotiations with allies.

A battle over computer chips could have more long-term global impact than the Ukraine war.

Silicon chips power everything from cars and toys to phones and nukes. “Chip War,” by Chris Miller, recounts the rise of the chip industry and the outsize geopolitical implications of its ascendancy.

A planned semiconductor factory near Syracuse has the potential to bring prosperity back to the region.

The White House issued sweeping restrictions on selling semiconductors and chip-making equipment to China, an attempt to curb the country’s access to critical technologies.

President Biden traveled to Poughkeepsie, N.Y., to connect a $20 billion investment by IBM to the bipartisan bill meant to spur production of critical microchips.

The company is planning a giant complex in Clay, N.Y., a sign that the government’s investments in semiconductors are steering firms’ decisions.

New York State Governor Kathy Hochul announced that the new Micron campus in Syracuse could cost up to $100 billion over the next 20 years and create up to 50,000 jobs in the state.

The automaker’s performance indicates that the global semiconductor shortage is beginning to ease.