
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
cnbc.com | Katie Tarasov
Due to the breadth of the advertising ecosystem, a variety of vendors may be used for different campaigns. While NBCUniversal lists all of our potential partners, a smaller selection may be used on any given website.
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1 month ago |
nbcchicago.com | Katie Tarasov
Behind highly secured doors in a giant lab in the Netherlands, there's a machine that's transforming how microchips are made. ASML spent nearly a decade developing High NA, which stands for high numerical aperture. With a price tag of more than $400 million, it's the world's most advanced and expensive chipmaking machine. CNBC went to the Netherlands for a tour of the lab in April. Before that, High NA had never been filmed, even by ASML's own team.
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1 month ago |
cnbc.com | Katie Tarasov
This Cookie Notice (“Notice”) explains how NBCUniversal and its affiliates (“NBCUniversal” or “we”), along with our partners, including advertisers and vendors, use cookies and similar tracking technologies when you use our websites, applications, such as games, interactive TV, voice-activated assistants, and other services that link to this policy, as well as connected devices, including those used in our theme parks (“Services”).
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1 month ago |
cnbc.com | Katie Tarasov
watch nowTechIn a highly secured lab in the Netherlands, ASML spent a decade developing a $400 million machine that’s transforming how microchips are made. High NA is the latest generation of EUV, the only machines on Earth that can etch nanoscopic blueprints on advanced chips for giants like Intel, TSMC and Samsung. It’s unclear how Trump’s tariffs will impact the company, but the likes of Nvidia, Apple and AMD can't make advanced chips without ASML.
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1 month ago |
cnbc.com | Katie Tarasov
There's a new warehouse robot at Amazon that has a sense of touch, allowing it to handle a job previously only done by humans. Amazon unveiled the robot, called Vulcan, Wednesday at an event in Germany. CNBC got an exclusive first look at Vulcan in April, as it stowed items into tall, yellow bins at a warehouse in Spokane, Washington.
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