Siemens says its Veloce proFPGA CS hardware-assisted verification and validation system is helping designers by running and capturing trillions of verification cycles, prior to first silicon ...
There are 135 companies developing AI processors – 99 of them startups and 36 of them public companies, according to Jon Peddie Research (JPR). Investors have committed over $28.8 billion to AI ...
TSMC’s March revenue of $13.08 billion was up 30.7% on February 2026 and up 45.2% on March 2025. Revenue for January through March 2026 totalled $35.7 billion, an increase of 35.1% compared to the ...
Ethernet-based interconnect technologies are also being proposed and developed. A notable example is ESUN (Ethernet for Scale-up Networking), led by the Open Compute Project (OCP), a leading open ...
The Japanese industry ministry is putting another $4 billion into Rapidus bringing to $16.3 billion the amount has committed to the company in FY 2026 ending in March 2027.
It’s time to apply AI to the Civil Service and get some savings on governmental budgets, Ed confides to his diary, so today I called in the Permanent Secretary. Keep up with developments relating to ...
Gartner forecasts semiconductor revenue will grow 64% in 2026, with memory revenue expected to increase threefold amid memflation (see Table 1). Gartner analysts said that memflation is profound, but ...
SiFive has raised $400m in a Series G financing round to accelerate its datacentre efforts. Investors were Atreides Management, Apollo Global Management, Nvidia, Point72, Turion and T Rowe Price ...
Silicon Motion is launching its SM8008, a PCIe Gen5 x4 NVMe (non-volatile memory express) enterprise SSD controller, designed for datacentre boot drives and power-sensitive enterprise storage ...
TSMC was the largest spender in 2025 with $40.9 billion in capex, 25% of the total. TSMC projects 2026 capex will be between ...
Amazon is considering entering the semiconductor merchant market. The company would be the fourth biggest chip company in the ...
On 31 March Vector Photonics’ PCSELs were used to transmit data across the river Clyde from the Glasgow Science Centre to the Clydeside Distillery, using a system designed and built by Fraunhofer UK.