Will China bury its bad IP past?
Junko Yoshida, EETimes
9/28/2012 6:51 PM EDT
BEIJING – China is big. China is not homogeneous. It has a poor record of protecting intellectual property. But it also has plenty of government funding at the central, provincial and municipal levels to go along with a massive domestic market for new technologies and products.
Add up the pluses and minuses and the Chinese market is a mixed bag.
So far, only a few Western companies and universities have managed to navigate China’s IP minefield to form successful partnerships and grab market share. “China is complicated,” Dongmin Chen, dean in Peking University’s (PKU) School of Innovation and Entrepreneurship, noted during a recent interview with EE Times.
That’s where Chen enters the picture.
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- Dual Channel 8b D/A Converter - TSMC T40ULP
- Dual Channel 12b D/A Converter - TSMC T40ULP+ESF3
- 8bit D/A Converter - TSMC 22nm ULP
- 12bit 2MSps A/D Converter - TSMC T22ULP
- TSMC 2nm 1V2 GPIO
Related News
- Will More-than-Moore Take Off in China?
- Huang "Confident" Nvidia-Arm Deal Will Get Past Regulators
- 2025 Will See AI PCs become the New Normal, but ARM-Based PCs Will Not Grow Out of Its Minority Segment
- Q4 2025 RF Front-End IP: Stable Leaders, China Accelerates, Lansus Enters Top Five, Filters Dominate
Latest News
- Brite Semiconductor Releases 28nm High-Performance SAR ADC IP, Driving Upgrades for High-Speed Signal Chain Applications
- Synopsys Updates CXL IP Portfolio for AI-Era Infrastructure
- BrainChip Launches Symphony Community Akida Bundle For IBM’s Workload Management Solution
- StarIC Appoints Dr. Masum Hossain as Chief Technology Officer
- Andes Technology Empowers RISC-V Developers with Its New Streamlined IDE, RVBuilder