John Cooney

On September 22, the U.S. Department of Commerce issued a final rule on its implementation of the national security guardrails outlined in the text of the CHIPS and Science Act.

The CHIPS Program Office (CPO) yesterday released materials to provide additional guidance for CHIPS funding applicants.

The U.S. Departments of Commerce and Treasury today published separate but aligned rules in the Federal Register to guide the implementation of the CHIPS and Science Act to ensure that adversaries of the U.S. and its allies do not use technology funded by the act for deleterious purposes.

The U.S. Department of Commerce on February 28 opened the application process through the CHIPS Program Office for the initial tranche of funding under the $52 billion CHIPS Program – marking the first opportunity for SEMI members and other companies in the U.S. semiconductor supply chain to apply.

Party control of the House and Senate during the 118th Congress, and the divergent policy agendas of each chamber, are operationalized through Committees. Following is an analysis of the leadership of Committees relevant to SEMI.

The pursuit of a level playing field for SEMI member companies is a central focus across our regions – allowing competition based on ingenuity in open, global markets. This is the most effective means to optimize the advancement of both the semiconductor industry and the technology it enables.