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02.07.26 - 02:06
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IBM′s 0.7nm chip claim revives debate over semiconductor node naming (Digitimes)
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As semiconductor manufacturing enters the 2nm era, conventional transistor scaling is approaching its physical limits. On June 25, 2026, IBM unveiled what it described as the world's first sub-1-nanometer chip technology, featuring a 0.7nm (7-angstrom) process node. The research chip integrates nearly 100 billion transistors into an area roughly the size of a fingernail, marking a significant milestone in semiconductor scaling....
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01.07.26 - 06:06
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Taiwan starts collecting carbon fee, with highest amount from semiconductor firms (Digitimes)
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Taiwan's carbon fee system has begun collecting payments, with the first batch covering 240 high-emitting companies across 461 factories and generating NT$4.97 billion (US$156.07 million) in initial revenue. Taiwan also plans to roll out an emissions trading system (ETS) in 2028, initially targeting 20 major emitters in the steel, cement, and semiconductor sectors....
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01.07.26 - 04:06
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Naphtha supply risk adds pressure to semiconductor materials (Digitimes)
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A crude oil shortage tied to the US-Iran war is raising concern about naphtha, a refinery byproduct used deep in industrial supply chains. While a direct semiconductor shortage is not yet seen, higher input costs are already spreading, and global manufacturers may face longer-term pressure if disruptions persist worldwide....
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30.06.26 - 03:06
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Riken and Taiwan academia join forces on next-gen compound semiconductors (Digitimes)
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Japan's world-renowned Riken institute announced in late March 2026 that its homegrown superconducting quantum computer, "Ei-II," jointly developed with the University of Osaka, had officially gone online with 144 qubits and 99.9% fidelity. Taiwan's National Science and Technology Council (NSTC) said Riken will next work with Taiwan's academic community on research, including next-generation compound semiconductors....
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29.06.26 - 13:15
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KI-Boom am Aktienmarkt: Gefahr der Gewinnübertreibung (DZ Bank)
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Der KI-Boom treibt den Halbleitermarkt auf rund 1,5 Billionen US-Dollar. Dieses Wachstum beruht überwiegend auf dem zyklischen Speichersegment. Die Bewertungen sind nicht exorbitant hoch, sondern basieren auf hohen Gewinnen. Dies könnte auf eine Ertragsübertreibung hinweisen..
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