Page 106 - Stmicroelectronics News Today

Biden said he was declaring a national emergency to deal with the threat of advancement by countries like China in sensitive technologies critical to military, intelligence, surveillance or cyber-enabled capabilities. The Chinese Commerce Ministry expressed its concerns about the effect on the normal operation of enterprises and the undermining of the international economic and trade order and called for fair competition.

Stay informed about the global chip shortage. Understand the causes, impact on technology and industries, and potential solutions.

CEOs commentS Dear Shareholders, IDEX Biometrics continues its positive momentum in the second quarter of 2023. Global demand for secure identity solutions in a... -Today at 08:51 am- MarketScreener

Future Electronics Promotes STMicroelectronics Smart Home Solutions in THE EDGE

The United States and China are embroiled in a fierce rivalry to dominate the chip industry, and Europe is investing billions to keep up.

Europe is proposing a law to bolster investment in the industry

Growing industrial automation, increased digitalization, and growing demand for high-speed data transmission to drive the LVDS interface IC marketWilmington, Delaware, United States, Aug. 09, 2023 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Transparency Market Research Inc. - The global LVDS interface IC market is projected to flourish at a CAGR of 5.5% from 2022 to 2031. As per the report published by TMR, a valuation of US$21 885.0 million is anticipated for the market in 2031. As of 2023, the market for LVDS interfa

Gary Campbell, EVP Central Engineering, Arm writes: The semiconductor industry’s global strategic importance is more widely understood than ever before, and this increased recognition is unlocking tens of billions of dollars of investment in all aspects of the semiconductor space: from design to fabrication and deployment. The opportunity for growth and innovation is clear – but the availability of the right skills in the workforce could be a significant barrier to progress. In my role leadi...

Infineon will spend 1.6 billion euros ($1.9 billion) over six years to build a new factory in Austria, in a bet on rising demand for semiconductors that go in everything from electric cars to wind turbines.

Semiconductors are the tiny components found in every electronic device