Europe
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TSMC Brings Advanced Chip Design to Munich as Europe Chases AI Edge Plans to establish a chip design centre in Munich, Germany, were announced by TSMC, the world’s largest contract semiconductor foundry. The new facility is intended to support European clients in developing high-performance, high-density, and energy-efficient integrated circuits. According to Paul de Bot, President of TSMC Europe, the Munich Design Centre intends to focus on design… |
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BEV Sales to Hit 10 Million in 2024. Find Out Why? China will dominate BEV sales with over 50% global share until 2027. Its share will decline gradually but will still surpass the combined sales of North America and Europe in 2030. Global researchers from Counterpoint has now predicted that Battery electric vehicles (BEVs) are set to hit the 10-million milestone in 2024, marking a… |
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How Intel Is Powering Solutions For A Smarter, Resilient Grid Intel has committed to reach 100% renewable electricity in its own operations by 2030. It ended 2022 at 93% renewable electricity globally Ahead of Enlit Europe, Intel announced that its technology is helping power the Edge for Smart Secondary Substations (E4S) Alliance’s new solution to modernize the energy grid. The E4S solution… |
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Amid Recessions and Supply Chain Disruptions, How Europe will Lead The Global EV Market In the quarter one of 2023, sales of battery powered electric cars increased by 32 percent YoY, but there is a sales decline of plug-in hybrid EVs by 13 percent YoY A latest survey report has now mentioned that the growth in sales of electric vehicles in the European region has escalated by 13 percent YoY in Q1 of 2023. Now, when the… |
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Why is China Facing Difficulty in Leading Chipset Sales in the International Market? Back in 2020, China managed to produce 16 percent of the international fabless semiconductor market, which is followed by the US and Taiwan For the past numerous years, semiconductors have turned to be the backbone of several industrial sectors, including consumer electronics to automobile firms. But, since the first half of 2020, the COVID-19 virus… |
