Subhash KM’s Post

The semiconductor industry is facing a serious shortage of skilled workers globally. This problem is expected to worsen, with over one million additional skilled professionals needed by 2030 just to meet demand. Countries like the US, Taiwan, South Korea, and China are struggling to find enough qualified workers, which threatens the industry's growth. In response, the US has enacted the CHIPS Act to bolster its semiconductor workforce. This includes funding for training programs aimed at developing technicians and other roles crucial to the industry. Despite these efforts, the semiconductor labor shortage remains a long-term challenge that requires ongoing solutions and international cooperation. #SemiconductorIndustry #LaborShortage #CHIPSAct #WorkforceDevelopment #GlobalTech

This week in Semiconductor- 8th June Renesas Electronics and Indian Institute of Technology Hyderabad Collaboration #Renesas and the Indian Institute of Technology Hyderabad (#IIT Hyderabad) have signed a three-year Memorandum of Understanding (#MoU) to collaborate on #VLSI and embedded semiconductor systems. This partnership focuses on research and development (R&D) and academic interactions to advance India’s “Make in India” strategy. #Expedera Expands in #India Expedera Inc. has inaugurated its sixth global semiconductor IP design center in #India. This new facility aims to address the shortage of trained technicians, researchers, and engineers in the semiconductor sector. Rapidus Corporation and #IBM’s Joint Development #Rapidus and #IBM are collaborating to develop mass production capabilities for #chiplet-based advanced packages. This effort builds on their existing agreement to advance 2nm process technology. Vanguard International Semiconductor Company and #NXP’s Major Investment in Singapore #Vanguard and #NXP are establishing the VisionPower Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (VSMC) in Singapore, with a $7.8 billion investment in a 12-inch wafer plant. According to TrendForce, this is part of a global supply chain shift “Out of China, Out of Taiwan.” #ElevATE Semiconductor and GlobalFoundries Partnership #ElevATE Semiconductor and #GlobalFoundries are partnering to produce high-voltage chips at GF’s facility in Essex Junction, Vermont, acquired from IBM. #Apollo Global Management’s Investment in Intel #Apollo Global Management will invest $11 billion in Intel’s Fab 34 in Ireland, acquiring a 49% stake in Intel’s Irish manufacturing operations. imec and #ASML’s High-NA EUV Lab #imec and #ASML have opened a jointly run High-NA EUV Lithography Lab in Veldhoven, the #Netherlands, to advance next-generation #lithography technology. #Foxconn’s Advanced Computing Center in Taiwan Foxconn is set to build an advanced computing center in Taiwan, utilizing NVIDIA’s Blackwell platform. Intel Corporation and Partners in Japan’s Collaboration with #Sharp Intel and its 14 partner companies in Japan will use Sharp’s LCD plants to research semiconductor production technology. This move aims to reduce costs and generate income for Sharp, according to Nikkei Asia. #SaudiArabia’s National Semiconductor Hub Saudi Arabia plans to establish at least 50 semiconductor design companies through a new National Semiconductor Hub, funded with over $266 million. Air Liquide New Facility in Idaho #AirLiquide is opening a new industrial gas production facility in #Idaho to supply ultra-pure nitrogen and other gases for Micron’s new fab. SIA’s Market Growth Report The Semiconductor Industry Association (SIA) reported a 15.8% year-over-year increase in global semiconductor sales in April. The group projects a market growth of 16% in 2024. Thanks to semi engineering Reference: https://lnkd.in/g-2kAq_h

🚀 The semiconductor industry is driving America’s economic growth and national security, with demand projected to surge by 2030. Thanks to the CHIPS and Science Act of 2022, the U.S. is set to become a leader in chip manufacturing and R&D. However, the industry faces a significant challenge: a talent gap. By 2030, the semiconductor workforce is expected to grow by 33%, but many positions risk going unfilled due to insufficient training and education. At Encore Semi, we’re proud to be part of the solution. We are committed to addressing this skills gap by partnering with semiconductor ecosystem providers, educational institutions, community colleges, and technical schools to supply and develop a diverse and skilled workforce. By investing in workforce development, we ensure that the U.S. semiconductor industry remains at the forefront of innovation. Let’s work together to close the talent gap and drive the future of technology! 🌟 https://lnkd.in/eFahTpg3 #Semiconductors #Innovation #WorkforceDevelopment #CHIPSAct #EncoreSemi #TechTalent #FutureOfTech #EconomicGrowth #NationalSecurity

Inviting #semiconductor and #hr professionals from across the #globalindustry to contribute their valuable thoughts about the #roadmap of #Indian #chipindustry's future prospects and future oriented #talentstrategy 🇮🇳 #talent #talentdevelopment #semiconductortalent

🚀 The Future of Semiconductor Manufacturing 🚀 As an electronics and telecommunication engineering student with a keen interest in the semiconductor industry. I've been closely following the transformations within major players like Intel. According to a recent article from Calcalist Tech, Intel is navigating significant challenges and rethinking its strategy, with talks of separating its manufacturing and development operations. Such a move could mark a pivotal shift in how semiconductor giants like Intel operate in the future. As global demand for advanced chips continues to rise, streamlining processes and focusing on specialized areas could help companies remain competitive and agile in an ever-evolving industry. As someone who aspires to contribute to India's semiconductor landscape, I find it fascinating to see how companies are adapting to change. It’s a reminder that innovation and restructuring often go hand-in-hand in high-tech industries. 💡 What are your thoughts on Intel's potential restructuring and its impact on the semiconductor sector? I'd love to hear your insights! #SemiconductorIndustry #Intel #ElectronicsEngineering #TechInnovation #FutureOfTech #LinkedInLearning

🔍 Survey: Evolution of Semiconductor Industry in India & Talent Supply Chain for 2040 🔍 Are you ready to shape the future of India's semiconductor industry? 🌟 We invite all semiconductor industry professionals to participate in a quick 10-minute survey aimed at understanding the evolving landscape of the Indian semiconductor industry and forecasting its talent needs for 2040. Your insights are invaluable to us! Why Participate? •Influence the future of a critical industry •Share your perspective and expertise •Contribute to shaping talent strategies Click here to take the survey 👉🏻 https://lnkd.in/gsCUF5Ft Thank you for your time and contribution! Together, we can pave the way for a thriving semiconductor ecosystem in India. 🇮🇳 #Semiconductor #Chips #Survey #India #TalentStrategy #FutureOfWork #Innovation #SemiconductorIndustry #Talentsupply #Talentforecasting #Marketresearch #Industry #Semiconductormanufacturing #ATMP #OSAT #Fab #Fabless #Design #IDM Micron Technology Foxconn STMicroelectronics Semiconductor Industry Association TSMC United Microelectronics Corporation (UMC) Samsung Semiconductor India Electronics and Semiconductor Association HCLTech Tata Technologies Renesas Electronics Stars Microelectronics (Thailand) AMD NVIDIA Taiwan Qualcomm Hisilicon Texas Instruments Kaynes Technology India Limited NXP Semiconductors India Semiconductor Mission Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology

The article highlights the challenges facing Taiwan's semiconductor industry, particularly talent shortages, and describes the initiatives implemented by the government to address this issue. While measures have been taken, such as industry-university collaboration and funding allocation for education and technology programs, additional actions are suggested, such as investing in pre-college education in semiconductors and encouraging female participation in engineering programs.

Intel Secures $20B for Boosting U.S. Chip Production: A Strategic Move The U.S. government is backing Intel with an unprecedented $20 billion aid to magnify its domestic chip production, aiming to secure a pivotal role in global tech leadership. This substantial support includes $8.5 billion in grants and up to $11 billion in loans, marking a historic investment aimed at enhancing America's competitive edge in semiconductor manufacturing. Destined for Intel's extensive operations across Arizona, Ohio, Oregon, and New Mexico, this initiative not only promises over 30,000 new jobs but also reinforces the U.S.'s ambition to command a significant share of the world's advanced chip production by the decade's end. As Intel gears up to expand, it's clear the move is more than an economic stimulus; it's a strategic endeavor to reclaim technological sovereignty and innovate for the future. This development could redefine the landscape of global tech dominance, with Intel at the forefront of the semiconductor revolution. #Intel #SemiconductorIndustry #USChipProduction #Innovation #TechnologyLeadership

L&T joins semiconductor bandwagon, plans to become fabless chipmaker with $300-mn investment Larsen & Toubro Plans to invest more than $300 million to create a chip company, joining other Indian conglomerates in a push to build out a semiconductor industry in the world’s most populous country. The tech-to-construction company will spend the money over three years to establish a fabless chipmaker, which designs and sells semiconductors but contracts out their production. It plans to design 15 products by the end of this year and start sales in 2027, Sandeep Kumar, head of L&T Semiconductor Technologies, said in an interview. Global as well as local companies are trying to capitalize on India’s effort to build local semiconductor capacity and cut down expensive imports, seeking to tap government subsidies. Tensions between Beijing and Washington are prompting electronics manufacturers, including chipmakers, to diversify beyond China and Taiwan, with India emerging as a beneficiary. L&T’s investment is modest compared with outlays by leading fabless chipmakers such as Nvidia Corp. and Advanced Micro Devices Inc. The Indian company targets products such as power chips, radio-frequency semiconductors and mixed-signal integrated circuits, rather than areas such as AI-enabling graphics processing units. #semiconductor #SEMICONDUCTORMANUFACTURING #LARSENTOUBRO #HUMANRESOURCE #DIGITAL #CHIP #RECRUITMENT #TALENTAQUISTIONSEMICONDUCTOR #TECHNOLOGIES #LNTSEMICONDUCTOR

U.S. semiconductor industry employment is surging again, after two decades of decline and stagnation. Between 2002 and 2009, the U.S. lost nearly 100,000 chip-related jobs, dropping to a low of about 180,000, and remaining there until 2021. Over the past three years, however, employment has increased by more than 23,000, with an expected addition of 115,000 jobs by 2030, according to the SIA.