Texas Semiconductor Summit highlights industry‘s future of expansion, innovation: ‘It is a national security asset’
The Texas Semiconductor Summit this week brought some big names to town for a fireside chat.
The Texas Semiconductor Summit this week brought some big names to town for a fireside chat.
Taking inspiration from nature, researchers discovered a class of materials that behave like axons by spontaneously strengthening electrical pulses that travel along transmission lines.
The push is on to return semiconductor manufacturing to our shores. Texas already is reaping benefits from private and public investments. Samsung and Texas Instruments are investing billions of dollars in new semiconductor plants in Texas. Separately, Texas A&M Semiconductor Institute has a project to increase research and education and train semiconductor workers to support state and federal semiconductor initiatives.
The Texas A&M University System and the University Academic Alliance in Taiwan signed a research and student exchange program agreement during a press conference Monday.
Two-day campus summit brings industry experts, university leaders and government officials together to strategize on overcoming chip shortage.
A&M system associate vice chancellor for research David Staack says this is a step towards getting a piece of 52 billion dollars in federal money to fund semiconductor research, development, and manufacturing.
Microchips, essential components for electronic devices, are receiving increased attention in Texas to bolster the semiconductor industry. Texas A&M University…
According to the system, the institute is necessary to coordinate responses to state and federal CHIPS initiatives and to coordinate…
The Department of Materials Science and Engineering, the youngest in the College of Engineering, has seen enrollment numbers grow over…