SamsungElectronicswillinvestnearly$18billioninitschipbusiness,theSouthKoreanfirmsaidTuesday,asitseekstoexpanditsleadintheglobalmemorychipandsmartphonemarkets.Th
WhosaidMoore'sLawwasdead?CertainlynotIBMoritschippartnersGlobalfoundriesandSamsung.Thetriohasdevelopedatransistormanufacturingprocessthatshouldpavethewayfor5-na
StrugglingelectronicsmakerToshibaplanstoselloffitschipbusiness.ThedeadlineforthesecondroundofbiddingisonFriday,butthesalefacesanumberofuncertainties.AJapan-USco
TechgiantSamsungElectronicsCoLtdsaidonFridayithasformedanewdivisionwithinitssemiconductorbusinessforcontractchipmanufacturingasthefirmseekstoattractmorecustomer
Tech giant Samsung Electronics Co Ltd said on Tuesday it has started selling a new processor aimed at health-focused wearable products, seeking to tap into a fast-growing market.
While China is known as the "world's factory," seemingly capable of making everything, semiconductor chips have been conspicuously absent on the "Made in China" list.
Japan's Hitachi Ltd. has developed technology that can write data onto high heat- and radiation- resistant fused silica glass that is capable of storing data for up to 300 million years, local media reported Monday.
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