Indian Electronics and Semiconductor manufacturing industry

tharun

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This why we need FPGA's for simple example...

In past we need to make different processors for different roles...but all can be replaced with this thing
 

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Prantij to house state's 1st semiconductor wafer unit
AHMEDABAD: Gujarat is set to get its first semiconductor wafer fabrication manufacturing facility by late 2017 in Prantij of Sabarkantha district.
To be set up by Hindustan Semiconductor Manufacturing Corporation (HSMC), the facility will employ over 25,000 people including 4,000 direct employees.
Last year in September, the central government had approved setting up of two semiconductor wafer fabrication (FAB) manufacturing facilities in the country including one in Gujarat with an aim to provide a big boost to the electronics system design and manufacturing eco-system in the country.
HSMC along with ST Microelectronics (France/Italy) and Silterra (Malaysia) will set up two manufacturing units each with capacity of producing 20,000 wafers per month. Of the two, the first will come up by 2017.
"We got the go ahead in March this year and are in the process of finalizing the land and working on detailed project reports. We will be hiring 4,000 direct employees in the initial phase," said Vishal Verma, president, HSMC. The company is also in talks with top device manufacturers of the US for tie-ups.
The central government will get 11% equity in the project. The state government has cleared 1,000 acre of land for setting up the manufacturing facility in the proposed electronic park in Prantij. Siemens will be IT partner for the project and Fairwood Consultants will be the design and architect partner.
The facilities are expected to attract more than Rs 30,000 crore investments in the region of which more than Rs 6,000 crore will be invested by the central government.
The other unit is being set up by Jaiprakash Associates along with IBM (USA) and Tower Jazz (Israel) in Greater Noida. The outlay of the proposed project is about Rs 26,300 crore.
India currently imports $8 billion of semiconductors and is likely to import more than $20 billion of semiconductors by 2020. Government believes that the setting up of semiconductor manufacturing facility will not only stimulate flow of capital and technology and create employment opportunities, but will also reduce India's dependence on imports and help higher value addition in the electronic products manufactured in the country.

What is semiconductor wafer fabrication?

Semiconductor fabrication is the process used to create the integrated circuits that are present in every day electrical and electronic devices such as phones, computer hardware, set-top boxes and host of other such devices. It is a multiple-step sequence of photolithographic and chemical processing steps during which electronic circuits are gradually created on a wafer made of pure semiconducting material. Silicon is almost always used, but various compound semiconductors are used for specialized applications. The entire manufacturing process, from start to packaged chips ready for shipment, takes six to eight weeks and is performed in highly specialized facilities referred to as FAB.
Actually, there were two such type of semiconductor plants planned earlier, one in Noida, other here in Prantij but one of Noida's financer pulled out amid concerns with commercial viability.
 

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India All Set to Produce Its First Lithium-Ion Battery: CECRI
Indo-Asian News Service, 01 June 2016
In a step towards self-reliance to meet defence requirements and to cut the dependence on imports, especially from China, India is all set to produce its first lithium ion (Li-ion) battery.
The Central Electrochemical Research Institute (CECRI), Karaikudi in Tamil Nadu, has set up the first indigenous Li-ion fabrication facility that has applications in defence, solar powered devices, railways and other high end usages. The facility is to start industrial level production in two months.
"It's the first time that we will have our own technology and potential to produce Li-ion batteries domestically. This would help in cutting costs as well as our dependence on the foreign market," professor Vijayamohan K. Pillai, CECRI Director, told IANS. CECRI is part of the Council of Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR).
"In two months we will attain capacity to produce at least 100 batteries in a day at our lab," he added.
They have got already.:biggrin2:
Over 33 billion Li-ion batteries are used globally. China, Japan, South Korea, Taiwan and some Western countries are the major manufacturers of lithium ion batteries. India has one billion users of lithium ion batteries, mostly used in mobiles and laptops.
CECRI has also invited investors for mass production.
According to experts, mass production of indigenous Li-ion batteries would reduce the cost manifold as compared to the imported batteries.
"Imported batteries are very expensive. The domestic programme can bring the price down".
For now, 100 percent of Li-ion batteries or cells are imported.
"Some investors have already shown interest. A Canada-based NRI is willing to install a plant in India. On June 3, we have (former DRDO chief) V.K. Saraswat visiting our fabrication facility. His visit gives hope for good investments," Pillai said.
The CECRI technology includes solution for a 400 mAh (milliampere hour) battery to power solar lanterns. The other versions have different user-end capabilities, including heating power tools and those used in firing torpedoes, for which India procures batteries from France.
"The application is also for railway lighting and signalling, for which Indian Railway majorly uses lead acid batteries which are polluting. Railways also use Li-ion batteries which are imported and expensive," Pillai said.
However, domestic manufacture of Li-ion batteries for laptops and mobile phones still seems a distant dream.
"For laptops and mobiles, we have a long way to go. Although there's a plan, we must understand that we for now don't have that kind of expertise here and depend on China, Japan and Taiwan. They have several years' head-start," said Pillai.
He added that even if India produces its own Li-ion batteries for laptops and mobiles, "we will not be able to justify the cost".
Beside Li-ion, to cope with India's ambitious clean energy programme, CECRI is also working on indigenous "zinc bromide redox flow battery", with target capacity of 500 Watts.
"This is for the grid level storage of energy harnessed from solar and wind energy. The target is 2022. However, we will have something to show by two years," said Pillai.
 

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ISRO-ARAI’s lithium-ion battery technology to be ready in 2017

Rashmi Urdhwareshe, director, ARAI: “We have a target electric vehicle on which we will try the first locally developed (lithium ion) battery prototype.”
The drive to indigenously develop lithium ion battery technology for automotive applications in India is on track and will be ready as early as mid-2017, say ARAI officials.
Local development of expensive lithium ion battery technology, specifically for automotive applications, got a boost when last year Nitin Gadkari, Union Minister for Road Transport & Highways, and his team of advisors initiated discussions with the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO).
ISRO is known to have access to lithium ion technology for space applications, which, as experts say, are characterised by high-end specifications as compared to the ones suitable for automotive industry. ISRO and ARAI (Automotive Research Association of India) have been working on a joint project undertaken to develop lithium ion technology capability indigenously.
Talking exclusively to Autocar Professional in this context on the sidelines of the ongoing Automotive Testing Expo 2016 in Chennai, Mrs Rashmi Urdhwareshe, director, ARAI, said, “This is a joint project with ISRO. They already have access to lithium ion battery technology, which they use for space applications. For automotive, we would like to lower down the specifications as well as have it more suitable for the relevant duty cycles. This is our job. ISRO, on the other hand, has the right chemistry and technology that can translate into compact lithium ion battery systems.”
ISRO is learnt to have delivered a cell-level (lithium-ion) prototype to ARAI, which was being tested for the automotive duty cycles at the latter’s facility in Pune.
The automotive research authority has compiled a report with its inputs on suitable specifications required for automotive applications. These inputs are now shared with ISRO.
Disclosing the latest updates on this, Mrs Urdhwareshe added, “The next step would be to reduce the specifications, use indigenously developed materials and also to make it cost effective, which is our primary objective. This is what is being done now. It is a very promising project. About components that are used in the lithium ion batteries such as chemistry, packaging and other specifications related to energy density, we are working upon jointly. This was a complete one-year project of which 50-60 percent or 6 months are already over. We will be sending the final report to ISRO on which they will work upon and then they will submit us (the technology with) revised specifications.”
Prototype testing and validation by end-2016
ARAI expects to have the lithium ion cells (put together to form battery packs) with proper improvised automotive specifications from ISRO to run final prototype testing and validation processes by end-2016. These final stages may take a few months before the authority makes formal announcements.
“Yes, we will by then have the cells with relevant device specifications. We will then package these cells into battery packs using our own battery management system (BMS). We are developing our own BMS. We also have a target electric vehicle on which we will try the first actual locally developed (lithium ion) battery prototype. After these tests, we will be more confident in announcing the final product development and battery technology. It could be another year or so before it could even enter commercial production here,” stated the senior ARAI official.
The road ahead
This development clearly signals the readiness of the first ever indigenously developed lithium ion battery technology put together for automotive industry applications as early as the Q2 CY2017. ARAI will then scout for technology partners from the industry for proper technology sharing that will involve setting up a manufacturing facility and commercial production of automotive batteries for electric and hybrid vehicles.
Commenting on commercial production of lithium ion batteries in India, Mrs Urdhwareshe said: “Once the design is proven, we will look for a technology partner who can do the commercialisation because neither ISRO nor ARAI are organisations that can commercialise the production of products. So this would be done through incubation or other ways.”
Existing battery manufacturing companies such as Exide Industries, Amara Raja Batteries, HBL Power Systems, Base Corporation and others could be the potential players reviewing the prospects of venturing into Li-ion battery project for the automotive industry.
Industry experts, however, point out that while the local production will certainly bring down the costs associated with the lithium ion batteries, the demand forecast and the drive to create suitable infrastructure of charging stations across regions will solely dictate the willingness of private companies to make investments in this area.
The basic lithium ion cell prototypes being developed are suitable for small passenger cars. However, according to ARAI, these cells are capable of being integrated into larger battery packs for bigger or smaller vehicle types.
 

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IoT Startups In India – Developing The Internet Of Things !
The technological evolution has led to massive shift from huge computing machines to gadgets that fit into our forms. To make it even more precise the next big thing will be implants.
As per reports
IoT industry would be USD 300 billion by 2020 globally and NASSCOM reported that IoT has over a $15 billion dollar market. The global wearable technology will reach US $5.8 billion in 2018, up from a valuation of US $750 million in 2012. This indicates a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 40.8% from 2012 to 2018as per the reports of Transparency Market Research. India is eyeing share of 5-6 per cent in USD 300 billion global internet of things (IoT) industry in the next five years.
Under Internet of Things technology various devices will be connected with internet that will automatically share data among concerned person. Wearable devices like Smartwatches, fitness band, solar backpack, connected glucometers etc., have begun to create a big buzz. Globally, the growth of wearable devices and IoT applications are being largely driven by innovations in wireless technologies such Wi-Fi, Bluetooth Smart, NFC, and GPS. And, Broadcom, through its solutions, plays around these technologies. The wrist-worn wearables, including bands, bracelets, and watches, are expected to account for more than 80 per cent of all wearable device shipments by 2019.
Consumers are interested in buying fitness monitors and smartwatches since they make life simpler for them on a daily basis. wearables are expected to change into utilitarian and will impact our lifestyle on a larger scale.
Let us take a glimpse of companies that have forayed into the various applications of IoT in India.
CarIQ Technologies:
Incepted in 2012, Pune based
CarIQ turns cars smarter by enabling the car and the driver take decisions based on real-time data. Cars connected through the CarIQ platform will assist businesses deliver personalized services to car owners. The connected car platform derives data from the car’s microcomputer, and posts it to the servers hosted on the cloud. This data is analyzed and reports generated on the condition of the car, driver credibility, and much more.
CarIQ is supported by all the major car manufacturers like Toyota, Mahindra, Tata, Hyundai, etc. manufactured after 2008. CarIQ is available on pre order for INR 5999 for a two-year subscription.
CarIQ Technologies was recently funded by One97 Communications and Persistent Systems.
RHL Vision Technologies:
Robotic Human Logic Vision was founded by Rohildev N in 2012. The startup has developed a Bluetooth-enabled device called Fin.
Fin is a Bluetooth-enabled ring that could be worn on fingers, converting the whole palm into a numeric keypad or gesture interface to interact with appliances such as TV. The gadget would have three in-built sensors beaming signals into a TV loaded with the software developed by RHL Vision.
One can assign each activity of the connected devices such as smartphones and TVs to each segment of his/her fingers which can then act as hot keys.
Connovate Technology:
Connovate is a design-engineering and product solution firm with a focus on consumer electronics and home automation markets founded in 2012 by Bahubali Shete, Kirankumar Rajarao, and Sundaraparipurnan Varadarajan.
Gecko developed by Connovate is a multi-function Bluetooth device that can work as a camera trigger and alerts on motion. It can also work as a track-and-find leash for Android device, etc. It currently supports iOS and Android 4.3 devices.
Gecko gets connected to your smart phone with a smart application that can help keep track of Gecko. Whenever Gecko moves out of the range set, both Phone and the Gecko alert the user. If the Gecko is tagged to the key chain, one can find the phone by shaking the key chain.
Mango Man Consumer Electronics Pvt Ltd:
Founded in 2013 by Sai Srinivas Kiran G and Shubham Malhotra. Based out of Bangalore, the startup enables consumers to watch digital content like movies, TV shows and live streams on their TV with its HDMI dongle called
Teewe. It allows users to stream media wirelessly via a smartphone application to their television. Users can play YouTube videos and files on their phones or laptops on TV.
Teewe lets users connect their computers and mobile devices to a television, and is compatible with Android, iOS, Windows, Mac OS, Linux, and Chrome. The device is most suited for people who enjoy watching content online or prefer to download and enjoy their media. Rather than watching it on a laptop, it makes much more sense to watch it on a much larger television screen and get a better experience.
Pluggx Labs:
Founded in 2012 by Srihari T and Hari Narayanan, Pluggx offers a smart device that allows users to control their home appliances and electronics via smartphones. The users can use the app as well as the manual switches.
It requires no internet connection both at server and user-end. Pluggx work on an upfront one-time payment model where most of the companies in the space have a monthly fee.
Pluggx claims to learn from user habits, lifestyle and schedule, to automatically suggest ways to use electricity efficiently. Its solution ranges from mono-room to whole house automation, including offices, showrooms, hostel rooms, hotel rooms, hospital rooms and other living spaces.
 

Dark Sorrow

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I mean there are different chips with different names...i can't figure out what is used for what...
And we need FPGA's (Field Programmable gate array) F-35 uses these fpga's in huge numbers....
FPGAs are going to be used initially version the plane latter they are going to shift to ASICs.
Its not commercially viable to develop and manufacture FPGA for such a limited market.
 

tharun

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FPGAs are going to be used initially version the plane latter they are going to shift to ASICs.
Its not commercially viable to develop and manufacture FPGA for such a limited market.
Things are changing many are preferring FPGA over dedicated once because it's easy to swap on field..
And FPGS can also be used in many sectors like telecom,datacentre,automotive
 

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Things are changing many are preferring FPGA over dedicated once because it's easy to swap on field..
And FPGS can also be used in many sectors like telecom,datacentre,automotive
What do you mean by swap on field?
The trend is changing in way that people now use FPGA and CPLD for application where MCU, MPU and DSPs were used because of easy availability, cheaper unit cost due to market proliferation, better performance and most importantly improvement in development life cycle.
The biggest advantage with ASICs is that they give unmatched performance and security.
This is the reason why aviation industry prefer ASICs even though of their high engineering cost and risk.
ASICs are even economical if produced in large number.
From what I am seeing is that people do prototyping on FPGA and once the design is accepted in market they shift to full/semi- custom ASIC.

FPGAs are good but they are not effective in all application.

For low production/manufactured equipment people do prefer FPGA over ASIC because of economics, ease and low risk
 
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Hero Electronix, acquires stake in Tessolve Semiconductor
Hero Electronix, electronics investment division of Hero Group has invested in Tessolve Semiconductor, India's best semiconductor packaging company, which is also a globally known player.
Hero Electronix own another electronics venture called MyBox, for making set-top boxes.
Hero Electronix is getting into make in India ESDM (electronics system design and manufacturing) by investing into key areas such as set-top box design manufacturing and also semiconductor manufacturing.
 

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ISRO and Bangalore based Navika gets India GPS freedom
India gets the technology-freedom in one of the key areas of global positioning systems (GPS), which is important not only for improving the lives of most of Indians and also for strategic purposes.
With the launch of seventh satellite by ISRO for global positioning Systems application, India's indigenous GPS system named NAVIC is up and running fully. NAVIC is the sixth GPS satellite constellation system in the world.
So with this Make-in-India achievement in space technology, there is also another Make-in-India achievement in electronics components, where an India owned Bangalore company called Navika Electronics is making GNSS/GPS semiconductor chipsets for receiving GPS data. This is also significant because there are hardly very few Indian companies designing and selling semiconductor chips in their own brand. Navika has offices both in Bangalore and Singapore.
AST-230 from Navika is a GPS SOC for portable electronics applications. The AST-230 SOC is powered by ARM processor core ARM7TDMI. AST-230 features 16-Channel high performance GPS-SBAS baseband supporting indoor positioning. A internal memory of 2MB SRAM, USB 2.0, CAN2.0, SPI, I2C, UART are some of the features available in this chip.
AST-400 is another similar product from Navika. AST-400 integrates GPS-SBAS RF front-end with a high performance GPS-SBAS digital baseband/processor, making it suitable for applications which require smaller footprint.
Another product AST-GPSRF from Navika also packs RF front-end chip for down conversion and amplification of GPS and Galileo signals. AST-GPSRF is designed for L1 (1575.42 MHz), C/A GPS band receivers and OS Galileo band receivers.
There are lot more GPS/GNSS product solutions from Navika for different GPS/GNSS applications.
Check out the website http://www.navika-electronics.com for more details on this fabless Indian semiconductor company.
@airtel
 

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LOL, the list of all Indian semiconductor industry specific articles from EE Herald printed till date.:grin:, well well, emphasize on articles posted only post 2013 and leave all other.
Made in India GPS semiconductor ICs by Navika

IESA elects executive council for 2016-17

Hero Electronix, acquires stake in Tessolve Semiconductor

ST semiconductor chips power Make in India STB from MyBox

Semiconductor equipment vendor Applied Materials Joins IITB Research Park as Anchor Client

CoE for VLSI and embedded dystem design at BMSCE Bangalore

Aricent acquires India based VLSI/semiconductor chip design services company SmartPlay

Altran acquires India based VLSI/semiconductor chip design company SiConTech

EDA company Synopsys listed as 5th biggest software vendor in India

India Electronics and Semiconductor Association announces Executive Council for 2015-2016

Jim Hogan joins Belgaum based VLSI design company Vayavya

Union government to invest US$10 billion in India semiconductor fabs

IESA signs MoU with TEEMA

Budget FY 2015-16 points for the electronics and semiconductor industry in India

India's first analog semiconductor fab in Madhya Pradesh

Padmanabha Gowda to head Fairchild Semiconductor India

India based memory semiconductor fab is more essential

Solar PV semiconductor fab in Gujarat, India by SunEdison and Adani

Solar PV, Inverter, and UPS drives India's MOSFET semiconductor market

IOT was the central focus at a VLSI design event held in Bengaluru

India based VLSI/Semiconductor company Ineda Systems wins GSA award

STMicro's Bipin Pande on automotive semiconductor trends in India

ST's semiconductor chip get into another India STB design

Mobile phone semiconductor co. Mediatek expands in India

India based GTPL selects ST's STB chipsets

India Electronics and Semiconductor Association appoints M. N. Vidyashankar as President

Renesas target India MCU market by establishing a subsidiary

Wolfson selects India based Incube solutions for audio integration

India semiconductor fab: LG, Samsung may be the next

India semiconductor fab business challenges; from the horse’s mouth

imec Offers fab related services to Indian customers of TSMC

Two India semiconductor fabs approved by Government

ARM opens design centre in Noida, UP

AMD opens design centre in Hyderabad, India

Come what may, India will have a semiconductor chip fab

eInfochips' CEO on the emerging opportunities for Indian electronics companies

India semiconductor market forecast by Gartner: To grow by 20% in 2013

Semicon investor Lip-Bu Tan joins Ittiam's company Board

CircuitSutra to provide training and consulting in using Forte's VLSI design tool

Cadence completes acquisition of Bangalore based Cosmic Circuits

Atrenta relocates into new R&D facility in Noida, India

FTD Automation in Bangalore to sell Arasan Silicon IP in India

Budget 2013: India semiconductor fab dream addressed

Budget 2013 highlights for electronics and semiconductor industry

Latest update on India’s electronics and semiconductor industry trends in 2013

India semiconductor market: Imports to rise

ISA Chairman: India strong in semiconductor and software but not putting it together

KPIT and Sankalp Semiconductor innovate in pooling resources

M-SIP and EMC for electronics and semiconductor industry approved by the cabinet

Intersil expands in India to address the growing business

India is home to heavy-duty VLSI design

45nm to 28nm to 22nm to 14nm: A steep climb for the semiconductor industry

Somshubhro Pal Choudhury takes over as Analog Devices’ MD for India Operations

DeitY selects Accenture as consultant to evaluate chip fab proposal

Counterfeit semiconductor parts and China sourcing; a big problem for Infineon India

Falling Rupee hurting Indian electronic industry and is comparable to a Tsunami hit

ABI: 70% of set-top box units in India are imported, mostly from China

The proposed India semiconductor fab partners

Tensilica to hire VLSI design engineers at its expanded office in Pune

India Semiconductor Association elects Dr. Satya as new chairman for 2012-13

India semiconductor market 2012: revenue to grow by 20%, as per Gartner

Xilinx strengthens its R and D base in India

Cypress Semiconductor India appoints Badri Kothandaraman

Silcon Image opens R&D center in Hyderabad

TowerJazz with its local partner bids for 'India semiconductor chip fab'

Is 'All is well' for India electronics and semiconductor industry

Key announcements expected at India Semiconductor Association' Vision Summit 2012

EnSilica opens VLSI design centre in Bangalore, India

Indian semiconductor company ships 12 million ICs

India Semiconductor Assciation 2011 awards

Maxim to focus on India semiconductor market

Cosmic Circuits announces 2011 design contest winners

IP creation can power the Indian ESDM industry

SoCtronics tapeout first 28nm design from India

India better not miss the next bus in electronics design and manufacturing

India semiconductor fab is key, as per Draft National Telecom Policy- 2011

India electronics and semiconductor industry: optimism in the air

SEMI India forms SIG on HB LEDs

Imec partners with Wipro to tap Indian nanotech research market

ISA appoints PVG Menon as new President

Freescale Semiconductor opens development center in Hyderabad's SEZ

India Semiconductor market to grow by 15.5% in 2011, forecasts Gartner

Economic Times' article calls for Government to set up semiconductor fab on its own

Berkeley Design Automation names ICON Design Automation as representative in India

Altera and RV-VLSI to setup an FPGA/SoPC lab in Bangalore

Who is the lucky semiconductor fab investor in India?

Europe's semiconductor researcher IMEC partners with Wipro

Renesas Mobile inaugurates R&D center in Bangalore

India semiconductor market grew by 28.3% in 2010 says ISA

Semiconductor research in India; Omkaram Nalamasu of Applied

NXP inaugurates Automotive Centre of Excellence (ACE) at I2IT Pune, India

Lattice opens new support office in Bangalore

India semiconductor fab plan gets serious

Applied Materials taps IIT Bombay for semiconductor material innovation

India's VLSI and embedded systems design market to reach $10.2B in 2012

Mobile phone sales in rural India to grow at a CAGR of 19% from 2011-12 to 2013-14

India attracts ROHM Semiconductor

Pradip Dutta elected as chairman of India Semiconductor Association

Safety approval body UL opens test lab in Bangalore, India

In Indian flat TV market Sony leads in sales and Videocon in growth

ANSI launches U.S. standards directory in India

IEEE announces Standards Interest Group (SIG) for India

India's semiconductor industry alerted about disruptive nano tech

India's hardware and semiconductor industry growth based on inclusive growth

Free design seminar for semiconductor design experts in India from Atrenta

Renesas- India to double its semiconductor sales by 2012

Cosmic Circuits bags multiple awards in 2010 with new IP launches

Cadence makes deep inroads into Indian electronics and semiconductor industry

Moser Baer to develop Copper Indium Gallium Selenide semiconductor based solar cells

NXP Semiconductor's Neeraj hints on India's electronics industry opportunities
Broadcom-India expands its facilities in Bangalore and Hyderabad

Mentor Graphics and Trident collaborate with Hyderabad's JNTU in VLSI design

TI; a company with advantage to serve the Indian semiconductor market

India semiconductor revenue to cross $8 billion due to localization of manufacturing

At FPGA Camp in Bangalore it was not Xilinx v/s Altera v/s Lattice Semiconductor

India Semiconductor Association members elect Bobby Mitra as Chairman

Analog Devices expands its facility in Bangalore

Magma; the design flow master extends its design flow expertise to analog/mixed signal

India based semiconductor tester Tessolve gets VC funding and merges its business with DTS

Actel's Hyderabad office to provide 24x5 customer support

De Core to soon produce white LEDs from its opto-semiconductor fab at Noida

Best consultants related to India's electronics and semiconductor industry

India Semiconductor Association suggests extending India semiconductor policy to 2015

SWOT analysis of India's electronics and semiconductor industry

Multiple design contests in semiconductor and embedded systems design for Indian EEs

ST's Corporate VP: India deserves to have its own electronics-manufacturing base

Karnataka semiconductor policy recognizes 3 idiots

Karnataka semiconductor policy to change the face of Indian electronics industry

India badly needs a semiconductor fab

SPEL; India's only semiconductor assembly and test services company grows by 14%

Storage and networking semiconductor specialist LSI increased its India's R&D strength

VLSID 2010 focuses on emerging semiconductor markets such as India

Ravi Swaminathan appointed as MD and VP of Sales and Marketing for AMD India

ST Micro engages solidly with India's power semiconductor market

Interaction with Xilinx-India CTO on FPGA design issues and trends

India's new solar mission opening a floodgate of opportunities

IP and patents are the gold reserves of the semiconductor industry

India targets 20 giga watts of solar power by 2020, AP leads

Indian Telecom market: ITI and Intel right match for growth of wireless broadband n/ws

Aldec opens new office in Bangalore, India

BSNL connectivity, HCL computers and Intel chips and tech; a powerful combination

NXP and Avni collaborate to develop LED based street lighting solutions for India

Kyocera is strategically investing in sales and divesting its Indian R&D resources

Wipro ranked as number-one semiconductor global R&D service provider

India UK Semiconductor handshake; where it can be strong?

Smartbook was the top attraction at Freescale Semiconductor's event in Bangalore, India

Semiconductor companies realizing the potential of Indian SMEs in non-metros

Tata BP Solar and NXP Semiconductor partnering to develop products by using combined technology

Cosmic Circuits appoints Jose-Maria Moniz as Vice-President Worldwide sales

India; the blooming garden for semiconductor industry

More Indians at the helm of the semiconductor firm Microchip

Consumer electronics manufacturing contrast: India and China

IIT Mumbai, India and Infineon together deliver high voltage functionality in CMOS Semiconductor devices

Importance of semiconductor fab for India

Rajastan state of India is next big market for solar semiconductor industry

Q&A session with Praveen Acharya of KPIT Cummins Infosystems

WiMAX IC market opportunities in India

Indian semiconductor market parameters are not so common with world semiconductor

India's largest thinfilm solar PV module production line is ready

India will emerge into leading position in semiconductor market

SEMI forms India PV Advisory Committee and to conduct a solar event in Nov 09

Semiconductor-manufacturing investment flow of 23 billion USD into India

Indian Engineers severely lack exposure to semiconductor manufacturing

India semiconductor investment: 2nd quarter 07

Tesla Semiconductor, a new analog semiconductor R & D venture in Bangalore

India semiconductor policy is officially announced

Semiconductor policy of India to boost the morale of Indian electronic engineers
 

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