About this Event
Over the past decade, the Chinese government has spent some $100 billion to build its semiconductor supply chain, at the same time weaning itself from American and other nations’ competing technologies. China’s industrial policy has already given it a dominant global position in legacy chips used in automobiles and home appliances, as it gains in cutting-edge semiconductor technology needed for AI. Are American policies designed to slow China’s rise having the desired effect? And what are other countries doing to maintain their own competitive edge?
Event Venue & Nearby Stays
East-West Center (John A. Burns Hall), 1601 East-West Road, Honolulu, United States
USD 0.00












