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Addressing the Microchip Shortage

Georgia Tech expert predicts America will need to make major changes to its chip-manufacturing supply chain

Georgia Tech News Center
Tue, 03/29/2022 - 12:02
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With the United States’ semiconductor chip shortage likely to continue well into 2022, a Georgia Tech expert predicts that the U.S. will need to make major changes to the manufacturing and supply chain of these all-important chips to stave off further effects, including making more of them here at home.

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Madhavan Swaminathan is the John Pippin Chair in electromagnetics at the Georgia Tech School of Electrical and Computer Engineering. He also serves as director of the 3D Systems Packaging Research Center.

As an author of more than 450 technical publications, and holder of 29 patents, Swaminathan is one of the world’s leading experts on semiconductors and the semiconductor chips necessary for many of the devices we use every day.

“Almost any consumer device that is electronic tends to have at least one semiconductor chip in it,” Swaminathan explains. “The more complicated the functions any device performs, the more chips it is likely to have.”

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