tag: State University of New York at Stony Brook

Chip Industry Week in Review

By The SE Staff - 19 Sep, 2025 - Comments: 0

Amkor, TSMC, and Cadence partnered with Tesoro VC, which will serve as the lead operator of a new Global AI + Semiconductor Startup Hub and a Global Design Center in Phoenix, Arizona, aimed at chip innovation, startup growth, and advanced manufacturing. Nvidia will invest $5 billion in Intel common stock at a purchase price of $23.28 per share and the companies will collaborate on AI infrastru... » read more

Power/Performance Bits: June 27

By Jesse Allen - 27 Jun, 2017 - Comments: 0

Superconducting nanowire memory cell Researchers at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and the State University of New York at Stony Brook developed a new nanoscale memory cell that provides stable memory at a smaller size than other proposed memory devices, and holds promise for successful integration with superconducting processors. The device comprises two superconducting nan... » read more

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The Sub-2nm Paradox

Reducing variation in manufacturing, monitoring behavior over time, and targeting specific workloads can have a big impact on power, performance, and area/cost.

Chip Industry Week In Review

AI panel-level packaging innovations at ECTC; cool HBM; 2nm EDA tools; side-channel attacks in 2.5/3D; Huawei claims; IC talent initiative; glass core substrates; memory test facility; Taiwan investments; SiC teamup; DRAM sizing; sequentially stacking silicon; MIPI A-PHY SerDes automotive compliance.

by The SE Staff

Chip Industry Week In Review

Computex shows AI ecosystem; fully autonomous chip design; Intel targets AI racks; Nikon's 1.5 micron L/S litho; IC market rises; Apple's chiplet era; 4,500 chips per AI server rack; HBM price hikes; quantum IPO, chip and roadmap; SiC guidelines; MXenes; EV outlook; autonomous edge chiplets.

by The SE Staff

Toward Agentic Verification

Using AI agents for verifying designs holds huge potential, but can it deliver? And what comes next?

by Brian Bailey

Swapping Out Chiplets: I/Os Vs. Compute

Multi-die assemblies give chip architects the option to change some dies while keeping the rest of the system intact, but which is best to keep?

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