2025 Texas Semiconductor Summit, October 29-30
(Houston Chronicle) The Texas A&M University System and other Texas higher education institutions want to be major drivers of growth in the U.S. semiconductor industry, part of a state and federal priority to boost the economy and abate national security concerns as most microchips are currently manufactured overseas.
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Texas A&M computer engineering experts weigh in. Source: What’s Happening With The Semiconductor Chip Shortage? – Texas A&M Today
The all-day event brought together leading subject matter experts from across Texas as part of an ongoing effort to take…
From the COVID-19 pandemic to the Ever Given vessel blocking the Suez Canal in Egypt, disruptions in global supply chains…
Dr. Yue Kuo has been selected for the 2022 Edward Goodrich Acheson Award from The Electrochemical Society for his distinguished…
The COVID-19 pandemic and Suez Canal blockage show that disruptions to global supply chains can impact daily life around the…
The donation will fund the Texas A&M Engineering Experiment Station Hewlett Packard Enterprise Center for Computer Architecture Research. Source: $11M…
