The global AI boom is pushing some Singapore semiconductor firms to find a foothold in the US, where new breakthroughs are taking place every few months. Every development demands semiconductor chips that do not even exist yet. One firm has located its main R&D hub in San Diego, saying the talent there has highly specialised skillsets in developing advanced engineering materials. It says doing so will even allow them to double their production capacity as soon as the end of this year. Meanwhile, another firm is hoping to ride this wave to move away from traditional, more mature semiconductor fields, into advanced ones of the future. Ivy Chok with more.
Similar Posts

Asia’s apparel workforce is mostly women. Why U.S. tariffs could be devastating
ByEditorJason Judd, executive director of the Cornell University Global Labour Institute, says more women are in…

Three neighbors in Argentina recount memories of Pope Francis | DW News
ByEditorPope Francis, the first Latin American pope, was born in Buenos Aires in Argentina. Despite never…

The Last Nazi Election – August 1945!
ByEditorIncredibly, over three months after Hitler’s death, one place was still ruled by Nazis, and indeed…

Is Trump allowed to deploy National Guard troops in Los Angeles protests?
ByEditorTensions are escalating in Los Angeles after US President Donald Trump’s controversial move on Sunday (Jun…

LIVE: India Exposes Pakistan’s Double Standards at UNSC | Vantage on Firstpost
India has delivered a sharp rebuttal to Pakistan at the United Nations Security Council after Islamabad…

2026 World Cup prices are sky-high, but investors may still win. #worldcup2026 #stocks #investing
—————————————————— Business Insider is a global newsroom covering business, technology, innovation, and the economy. Visit our…
