Topics
What to Read Next
- Fired OpenAI Researchers Warn Dismissals Could Chill Safety Work
- ARTEX Developer Closes AI Hacking Tool After Bank Attacks
- AI Makes Software Cheaper to Build, Not to Own
- AI Redraws Global Race for Quant Talent as Coding Tools Lower Entry Barriers
- AI Dispatch | India Draws Billions Into AI
- AI Bots Now Make Up Half of Traffic to US Fed’s FRED Database
While the country has strong capabilities in design and engineering, large-scale manufacturing remains a challenge.
“We have enough skills and technology for chip development in India. However, the area where we are weak is manufacturing,” said V. Veerappan, Co-Founder of chip engineering firm Tessolve and former chairman of the India Electronics and Semiconductor Association (IESA).
In a conversation with MIT Sloan Management Review India’s Vidyashree S, Veerappan highlighted a key gap in India’s semiconductor ambitions: while the country has strong capabilities in design and engineering, large-scale manufacturing remains a challenge.
Watch this space for more.
