Chip Industry Week In Review

By The SE Staff - 24 May, 2024 - Comments: 0

Absolics, an affiliate of Korea materials company SKC, will receive up to $75 million in direct funding under the U.S. CHIPS Act for the construction of a 120,000 square-foot facility in Covington, Georgia, for glass substrates in advanced packaging. imec will host a €2.5 billion (~$2.72B) pilot line for researching chips beyond 2nm, partially funded through the EU Chips Act. imec CEO Luc ... » read more

Knowledge Centers
Entities, people and technologies explored

The Rising Price Of Power In Chips

More data requires faster processing, which leads to a whole bunch of problems — not all of which are obvious or even solvable.

by Ed Sperling

Chiplet IP Standards Are Just The Beginning

Data and protocol interoperability standards are needed for EDA tools, and there are more hurdles ahead. Customized chiplets will be required for AI applications.

by Ann Mutschler

Electromigration Concerns Grow In Advanced Packages

Higher density, heat, and more materials make it harder to ensure reliability.

by Laura Peters

Backside Power Delivery Gears Up For 2nm Devices

But this novel approach to optimizing logic performance depends on advancing lithography, etching, polishing, and bonding processes.

by Laura Peters

Silicon Photonics Manufacturing Ramps Up

The promise of photonics ICs is spurring innovation, but complex processes and a lack of open foundries are keeping it from reaching its full potential.

by Gregory Haley

X-ray Inspection In The Semiconductor Industry

Utilizing multiple technologies helps create a more complete inspection picture.

by Chris Rand

What Works Best For Chiplets

Not all chiplets are interchangeable, and options will be limited.

by Anne Meixner

Why Chiplets Are So Critical In Automotive

Achieving chiplet interoperability is a competitive necessity, but it will require clearing a number of technical hurdles.

by John Koon

tag: Sarcura

Chip Industry Week In Review

Trending Articles

The Race To Glass Substrates