大部分读取 -Robotaxi增长,Arm Qualcomm战斗

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The most popular articles on the site cover an obituary for Professor Cyril Hilsum, a report predicting market growth for the robotaxi, and the chairman of Hynix selling shares worth $700m, Plus there's also Qualcomm and Arm resuming their legal marathon, two separate days of which feature... Looking at only the news stories written within the last week, the most popular articles on the site cover an obituary for Professor Cyril Hilsum, a report predicting market growth for the robotaxi, and the chairman of Hynix selling shares worth $700m. And there’s also Qualcomm and Arm resuming their legal marathon, two separate days of which feature… As always, let’s take them in reverse order, according to Google Analytics: 5. Professor Cyril Hilsum 1925-2026 Professor Cyril Hilsum, physicist and academic has died at the age of 101. Hilsum had a long career and was responsible for introducing III-V semiconductor, semiconductor lasers, Gunn diodes and wearable electronics. His wartime work produced commercial applications for GaAs, which combined with his research on InP and III-V semiconductors advanced the uses for lasers, lighting and high-frequency electronics. 4. Robotaxis acquire a business case The global robotaxi fleet is expected to reach 331,000 vehicles in 2031, an average annual growth of 78%, says Yole. Powering the expansion are a 70% reduction in vehicle BOM and manufacturing cost, additional commercial services, end-to-end algorithms, hybrid operation and L2+/L4 convergence, which are turning pilot fleets into a scalable business. 3. SK Hynix chairman to sell shares worth $700m SK Hynix chairman Chey Tae-Won (pictured) is selling $700m-worth of Hynix stock representing a 2.26% stake in the company. The sale is to finance a divorce settlement in July where a court ordered Chey to pay his ex-wife $644m. 2. Arm vs Qualcomm, episode 2 Yesterday a second trial in the Qualcomm vs Arm legal marathon opened in Delaware. It is before a jury and slated to last five days. The original Qualcomm vs Arm lawsuit involved Nuvia, a chip design company, which was an Arm licensee. Qualcomm bought Nuvia and Arm said Qualcomm needed to renegotiate the terms of the Nuvia licences. 1. Qualcomm vs Arm (day 3) Yesterday the Qualcomm vs Arm case covered the struggle for leverage, differing architectural interpretations and good faith (or not) in the negotiations regarding Arm’s v10 technology. A major focus was on whether Arm negotiated in good faith regarding v10. Qualcomm said that Arm has acted in bad faith to squeeze its largest licensee. Add us as preferred source Share Tweet Share Pin Previous Post Qualcomm vs Arm (Day 4) Next Post Automotive SBRFP devices feature avalanche energy ratings up to 145mJ Alun Williams Web Editor of Electronics Weekly, he is the author of the Gadget Master and Electro-ramblings blogs and also covers space technology news. He has been working in tech journalism for worryingly close to thirty years. In a previous existence, he was a software programmer. Next Post Automotive SBRFP devices feature avalanche energy ratings up to 145mJ Leave a Reply Cancel reply Social Media Most Popular Qualcomm vs Arm (day 3) 0 shares Share 0 Tweet 0 SK Hynix chairman to sell shares worth $700m 0 shares Share 0 Tweet 0 Arm vs Qualcomm, episode 2 0 shares Share 0 Tweet 0 Qualcomm vs Arm (cont’d) 0 shares Share 0 Tweet 0 Robotaxis acquire a business case 0 shares Share 0 Tweet 0 Don’t miss out on EW Newsletters Get our news, blogs and comments straight to your inbox! Sign up for the Electronics Weekly newsletters: Mannerisms, Gadget Master and the Daily and Weekly roundups. The excellent Electronics Weekly podcast, CHIIPS, is brought to you by our editor Caroline Hayes. Hear interesting insights from a range of industry figures. Catch all the episodes » Read our special features celebrating 65 years of Electronics Weekly and looking ahead to the future of the industry. Read the Electronics Weekly @ 65 features » Read the fi