EE Times

EE Times provides design engineers and management professionals with the latest news and insights about technological advancements and business trends in the global electronics sector. Their team of award-winning reporters and industry specialists focuses on explaining not just the events of today, but also the reasons behind them and the processes involved.

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Can We Get to Knight Rider Style Intelligent Vehicles?

6 days ago | eetimes.com | Nitin Dahad

//php echo do_shortcode('[responsivevoice_button voice="US English Male" buttontext="Listen to Post"]') ?> After leaving Qualcomm’s automotive workshop in San Diego this week, my head was full of buzzwords and phrases that we’ve been hearing about over the last couple of years, but this time I was able to experience a lot of what they might exactly mean in real life.
Infineon MCU Adds Liquid Sensing

1 week ago | eetimes.com | Gary Hilson

//php echo do_shortcode('[responsivevoice_button voice="US English Male" buttontext="Listen to Post"]') ?> Infineon Technologies is building on its capacitive and inductive sensing capabilities by adding liquid sensing in a single device with the introduction of its PSoC 4000T MultiSENSE low-power microcontroller (MCU).
Nvidia, AMD Ramp at TSMC Arizona as U.S. Tariffs Loom - EE Times

1 week ago | eetimes.com | Alan Patterson

//php echo do_shortcode('[responsivevoice_button voice="US English Male" buttontext="Listen to Post"]') ?> Nvidia and AMD this week said they are starting production at TSMC’s new chip facility in Arizona just as U.S. President Donald Trump has vowed to levy tariffs on semiconductors a few days from now. The two events are not a coincidence, analysts told EE Times.
The Shift from 2D to 3D NOR Flash

1 week ago | eetimes.com | Omar Mohammed |Macronix America

//php echo do_shortcode('[responsivevoice_button voice="US English Male" buttontext="Listen to Post"]') ?> In the ever-evolving landscape of electronics, the demand for higher performance, increased storage density and shrinking board area are all pushing the boundaries of existing technologies. As systems become more complex, the need for memory components that can keep up with these demands is critical.
Intel Sells Majority Stake in Altera to Silver Lake

1 week ago | eetimes.com | Sally Ward-Foxton

//php echo do_shortcode('[responsivevoice_button voice="US English Male" buttontext="Listen to Post"]') ?> Ailing chip giant Intel has sold a majority stake in FPGA maker Altera to private equity group Silver Lake. The deal values Altera at $8.75 billion, losing about half of its value since it was acquired by Intel for $16.7 billion in 2015. Intel announced it would spin out Altera in February as previous leadership sought to cut the company’s costs.
Micron Unveils Nvidia-Friendly SOCAMM

1 week ago | eetimes.com | Gary Hilson

//php echo do_shortcode('[responsivevoice_button voice="US English Male" buttontext="Listen to Post"]') ?> On the heels of announcing its 1-gamma DRAM that put a lot of emphasis on reduced power consumption, Micron Technology unveiled its 128GB small outline compression attached memory module (SOCAMM). Leveraging LPDDR5X memory and co-developed with Nvidia, Micron’s SOCAMM will be in the upcoming GB300 Blackwell Ultra Superchip.
Asia Focus: Three CEO Perspectives from India, Thailand and Malaysia

1 week ago | eetimes.com | Nitin Dahad

//php echo do_shortcode('[responsivevoice_button voice="US English Male" buttontext="Listen to Post"]') ?> Over the last couple of years, we have seen a lot of nations beat the drum about becoming more resilient in the semiconductor supply chain, launching their own semiconductor strategies and putting public money into incentivizing foreign direct investment to attract major players to establish fabs or parts of the manufacturing supply chain in their respective countries.
TSMC Surges, Infineon Buys Part of Marvell, STMicro Restructures

1 week ago | eetimes.com | Nitin Dahad

//php echo do_shortcode('[responsivevoice_button voice="US English Male" buttontext="Listen to Post"]') ?> This week, while TSMC reported a 42% increase in its Q1 2025 revenue to $25 billion, STMicroelectronics announced a company-wide restructuring in its manufacturing footprint and staff. Meanwhile, Infineon Technologies said it was buying Marvell’s automotive ethernet business for $2.5 billion.
Energy Harvesting: Maybe Electricity Can Grow on Trees?

1 week ago | eetimes.com | Bill Schweber

//php echo do_shortcode('[responsivevoice_button voice="US English Male" buttontext="Listen to Post"]') ?> I have been following the many reports and papers on small-scale, low-power energy harvesting for a long time, and there are some that make some sense but many that do not (or only do so on the margins).
Why Do Hyperscalers Design Their Own CPUs?

2 weeks ago | eetimes.com | Sally Ward-Foxton

//php echo do_shortcode('[responsivevoice_button voice="US English Male" buttontext="Listen to Post"]') ?> SAN JOSE, Calif. – U.S. hyperscalers like AWS, Google and Microsoft have designed their own CPUs for the data center in recent years, investing hundreds of millions of dollars into their own chip designs. All these CPUs are based on Arm. But with other options on the market, what motivates these companies to spend the time and money on building their own silicon?