Bolaji Ojo

2 weeks ago | techsplicit.com | Bolaji Ojo

Marketing Electronics is our newly introduced webcast and in the first episode, we feature Guy Forster, founder of UK-based TKO Marketing. Forster says semiconductors will be at the root of finding solutions to mankind's major problems, but first design engineers must continue to make error-free decisions. Share This Post: By Bolaji OjoThis is our debut Marketing Electronics webcast.

2 weeks ago | techsplicit.com | Bolaji Ojo

Arm has responded to deep changes occurring in the automotive design and manufacturing world with Zena CSS, a platform it sees most auto OEMs adopting as they seek to reduce development time and costs. Will they bite? Share This Post: By Bolaji OjoWhat’s at stake:The automotive design and manufacturing systems are changing, with electronics driving a huge portion of what industry executives see ahead.

1 month ago | techsplicit.com | Bolaji Ojo

Rapidus Corp. aims to reignite Japan Semiconductor Inc., changing the narrative from that of a faded, once-dominant player, into one featuring a champion again, but this time in the contract chip making business. We outline what the company is doing to succeed. Rapidus fab design. Source: Rapidust Share This Post: By Bolaji OjoWhat’s at stake:The semiconductor industry is at a crossroads — propelled by AI, but strained by geopolitical tensions, and desperate for innovation.

1 month ago | techsplicit.com | Bolaji Ojo

TechSplicit presents a conversation on Software-Defined Vehicles featuring Timothy Edwards, co-founder and VP, Strategy, at Seeing Machines, and Colin Barnden, principal analyst at Semicast Research. They’ll be discussing 3D Sensing for In-Cabin Monitoring. Share This Post: TechSplicit presents a conversation on Software-Defined Vehicles featuring Timothy Edwards, co-founder and VP, Strategy, at Seeing Machines, and Colin Barnden, principal analyst at Semicast Research.

1 month ago | techsplicit.com | Bolaji Ojo

American political leaders see unbridled access to the hottest AI processors as a threat to the country’s goal of remaining the world’s sole superpower. But as companies like Nvidia groan loudly about restrictions on the exports of their products to China, will America yield or clamp down on perceived opposition to its stated ambitions? Already have an account? Sign in.