China's Chip Patent Growth May Be Short Lived
Larry Cady, Claims Patent Services
EETimes (4/21/2016 08:00 AM EDT)
A big spurt in semiconductor patent grants in China may not be sustainable, according to an analysis of the data by a intellectual property expert.
The rapid growth of the Chinese semiconductor industry has received considerable attention in publications such as The Economist and The New York Times recently. Some are suggesting that China has sights on dominating the chip market.
IFI Claims Patent Services, a U.S.-based research firm that covers the global patent market, took a look at this question from a patent perspective. Its analysis found that while the number of Chinese semiconductor patent grants jumped a whopping 88 percent in 2015 compared to 2014, this proliferation is not likely to be sustainable. As a result, China’s prowess in microchips may be less intimidating in the near term than some are predicting.
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- MIL-STD-1553 Controller IP
- UFS 5.x Device IP
- UCIe 3.x Controller IP
- Ethernet 800G PCS IP
- CHI to UCIe Bridge IP
Related News
- China Bets on Homegrown Chip Tech With RISC-V Push
- China Takes the Lead in RF Front-End Patent Activity: RadRock and Others Surge Behind Murata
- Joya Design Takes Neuromorphic Chip from Design to Device with First Innatera-Powered Consumer Audio Product at AWE China
- GlobalFoundries Files Patent Infringement Lawsuits Against Tower Semiconductor to Protect High-Performance American Chip Innovation
Latest News
- StarFive and LECARC Forge Partnership to Co-Develop RISC-V Server CPUs and Seize New Opportunities in the Agentic AI Era
- ASICLAND Selected as SK hynix’s Partner for Next-Gen eSSD Development, Establishing a ‘K-Semiconductor Win-Win’ Model
- onsemi to Acquire Synaptics to Enable the Next Generation of Intelligent Systems for Physical AI
- EdgeAI Licensed Andes Technology CPU IP to Power Next-Generation Edge AI Neuromorphic Solution
- Jim Keller: ‘AI Still Obeys the Old Laws of Compute’