After two years of legislative maneuvering, the U.S. Congress at last acted in late July to strengthen American technology supply chains with passage of the $280 billion Chips and Science Act.
Read More »Podcast: The CHIPS Act and How Best to Spend $52B
We asked Rick O’Connor what motivated him to launch Open Hardware Group, and why the world needs it?
We recently caught up with Calista Redmond, CEO of RISC-V International.
Redmond is a dynamic executive representing the nonprofit organization fostering the adoption of RISC-V cores. Asked about the industry group’s trajectory, she explained: “RISC-V had formatively gotten through the wrangles of startup mode and fully into operational state and explicit growth at the same time.”
Read More »Podcast: What Does the Future Hold For RISC-V?
Our guest this week is Mike Feibus, president and principal analyst of Feibus Tech. Mike is also a member of the Ojo-Yoshida Report‘s editorial advisory board.
We invited Mike back to discuss a proposed consortium of chip companies buying a stake in Arm. The idea was floated by Qualcomm CEO Christiano Amon in a recent interview with the Financial Times.
Read More »Podcast: Why Buy a Stake in Arm?
Our guest on this episode is Tu Le, founder and managing director of Sino Auto Insights, a Beijing-based “innovation and management” consulting firm.
Read More »Podcast: China’s EV/AV Sectors on a Roll
What can engineer, investor, business executive, and public learn from history?
There are several problems with the European Chips Act. They are characterised by a lack of focus that is manifested in many ways.
By Peter Clarke I was prompted to record this by the news that Intel has begun the sell-offof its non-volatile memory and solid-state drive businesses to SK Hynix, ina $9 billion deal that includes a wafer fab in Dalian, China, and will takeuntil 2024 to complete. Listen to the podcast…
Euro NCAP is using technology to make human drivers into safer drivers. In contrast, the U.S. is pushing to use technology to replace humans as drivers.
Will a minority stake in Arm be the most Nvidia is allowed? Or will Nvidia be allowed a chance to buy only a small portion of the IP licensor, such as the artificial intelligence part? And will that prompt Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang to throw in the towel?
