Great to hear Coby kickoff very early with the advantages of...

Great to hear Coby kickoff very early with the advantages of Reram in regards to the environment. It's something I've been harping on about it and I personally think its huge, especially current given the Northern Hemisphere's 'Global boiling'.

https://www.digitimes.com/news/a20230720VL200/esg-green-energy-semiconductor-taiwan.html

"Model ESG compliance by TSMC, UMC, and NanYa Technology partly was driven by customers who would want to decrease their own carbon footprint in their supply chains. Apple, AWS, Microsoft, Nvidia, and AMD all have their individual sustainability goals to meet."


Some big names in this list and guess what, they're all from the US. That's what I think this first class management team are putting into play, making Weebit "America's Reram". Which I'm more than ok about.

Here's Intel's 2022-2023 Corporate Responsibility report. It's an interesting read. Page 76, looking to go net positive water was 2030. Less water, another big win for Reram over Mram.

https://csrreportbuilder.intel.com/pdfbuilder/pdfs/CSR-2022-23-Full-Report.pdf

One chess piece at a time. Skywater, GlobalFoundries, ......... You don't run in the Cox plate in your first start.

Here's a podcast with Tom Sonderman CEO of SkyWater before his talk at Semicon West a month ago. It's in relation to addressing the workforce shortage but at the beginning they very briefly talk about the tight knit industry. He began his career at AMD and was part of the team who created GlobalFoundries.

https://3dincitespodcast.buzzsprout.com/1731672/13078526

Applied Materials were a platinum sponsor at the event.

https://www.arcweb.com/blog/schneider-electric-partners-intel-applied-materials-help-decarbonize-semiconductor-value-chain

Applied Materials are also corporate sponsors with Intel for Schneider Electric's (CEA-Leti partner) "new partnership program aimed at helping to accelerate access to renewable energy across the global semiconductor value chain. Catalyze is a program of collaboration among key semiconductor and technology industry leaders to help address the supply chain emissions within their industry"

Intel and Applied Materials are the inaugural corporate sponsors of the Catalyze program. Together with Schneider Electric, the companies will encourage suppliers from throughout the semiconductor industry ecosystem to join the Catalyze program and help to accelerate the value chain’s transition to renewable energy and a lower carbon future.