News
SAN JOSE, CA – Jan Vardaman, president of TechSearch International Inc., will keynote the annual MicroElectronics Packaging and Test Engineering Council technical symposium in San Jose on Nov. 8.
In her keynote presentation, Markets and Trends in Laminate Substrates, Vardaman will present findings of the SEMI/TechSearch International Global Semiconductor Packaging Materials Outlook and provide insight into trends driving substrate developments, trends in feature size, and materials, including production capacity considerations and pricing trends.
Vardaman is the founder of TechSearch International, and the coauthor of How to Make IC Packages (published in Japanese), a columnist with Circuits Assembly, and author of numerous publications on emerging trends in semiconductor packaging and assembly.
In addition to the keynote presentation, the program has been segmented into the following focus sessions: Substrate Manufacturing and 1st Level Interconnect Technology; Design and Simulation: Silicon, Substrate, System; 2nd Level Interconnect and Reliability, and Emerging Substrate Technologies.
To register, visit www.meptec.org.
In her keynote presentation, Markets and Trends in Laminate Substrates, Vardaman will present findings of the SEMI/TechSearch International Global Semiconductor Packaging Materials Outlook and provide insight into trends driving substrate developments, trends in feature size, and materials, including production capacity considerations and pricing trends.
Vardaman is the founder of TechSearch International, and the coauthor of How to Make IC Packages (published in Japanese), a columnist with Circuits Assembly, and author of numerous publications on emerging trends in semiconductor packaging and assembly.
In addition to the keynote presentation, the program has been segmented into the following focus sessions: Substrate Manufacturing and 1st Level Interconnect Technology; Design and Simulation: Silicon, Substrate, System; 2nd Level Interconnect and Reliability, and Emerging Substrate Technologies.
To register, visit www.meptec.org.
EL SEGUNDO, CA – To say that Japanese OEMs have been shy about using contract manufacturing services could be the understatement of the year, says iSuppli Corp.
WELLESLEY, MA – The world market for mobile telematics was worth some $37.5 billion in 2006, a figure expected to reach $52 billion in 2012, a CAGR of 3.5% over the next five years, according to BCC Research.
The market includes applications of automotive, intelligent transportation systems (road installations and operations centers), aircraft, railroads, construction, agriculture and maritime technologies. Of these sectors, automotive accounts for the largest share of the market and is expected to reach more than $48 billion in 2012, at a 3.6% CAGR, says BCC. Growth in automotive telematics will be driven by government-mandated use of safety equipment.
Intelligent transport systems (road installations) currently have the second largest share of the market at $649 million, projected to reach more than $1.8 billion by 2012, a CAGR of 17.9%, according to BCC. However, intelligent transport systems (operations centers), now worth $375 million, will be worth $2 billion by 2012, a CAGR of 31.7%. The increasing sale of public roadways to private owners will speed the introduction of intelligent transport systems, with a corresponding rise in the need for mobile telematics components.
The market includes applications of automotive, intelligent transportation systems (road installations and operations centers), aircraft, railroads, construction, agriculture and maritime technologies. Of these sectors, automotive accounts for the largest share of the market and is expected to reach more than $48 billion in 2012, at a 3.6% CAGR, says BCC. Growth in automotive telematics will be driven by government-mandated use of safety equipment.
Intelligent transport systems (road installations) currently have the second largest share of the market at $649 million, projected to reach more than $1.8 billion by 2012, a CAGR of 17.9%, according to BCC. However, intelligent transport systems (operations centers), now worth $375 million, will be worth $2 billion by 2012, a CAGR of 31.7%. The increasing sale of public roadways to private owners will speed the introduction of intelligent transport systems, with a corresponding rise in the need for mobile telematics components.
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