China sets eyes on advanced chip production
BEIJING, May 10, 2021 /PRNewswire/ A news report by China.org.cn on China sets eyes on advanced chip production.
China s semiconductor industry is speeding up its development of advanced chips as the homegrown 28 nanometer (nm) process is set to enter mass production this year, while the 14 nm process aims to follow suit next year, according to multiple sources.
In the industry, 28 nm is the dividing line between low-to-mid range and mid-to-high end integrated circuit (IC) manufacturing.
Besides chips for central processing units, graphics processing units and artificial intelligence, other mainstream industrial products such as televisions, air conditioners, automobiles, high-speed trains, satellites, industrial robots, elevators and drones are the most common applications for the 28 nm technology process.
Nearly 65 million COVID-19 vaccine doses had been administered across China by Sunday, Li Bin, deputy head of the National Health Commission, told a press conference in Beijing on Monday.
China has endeavored to steadily increase its vaccinated population, said Li, noting that a total of 15 supervisory groups had been dispatched to provide guidance across the country.
The best way to prevent COVID-19 cases is vaccination, and it is China s current top COVID-19 prevention and control strategy, said Li.
Noting an overall stable COVID-19 situation in China, Li pointed out the potential risks of imported cases and cluster cases in some localities, and called on more people to get vaccinated.
Nearly 65 million COVID-19 vaccine doses had been administered across China by Sunday, Li Bin, deputy head of the National Health Commission, told a press conference in Beijing on Monday. China has endeavored to steadily increase its vaccinated population, said Li, noting that a total of 15 supervisory groups had been dispatched to provide guidance across the country.
The best way to prevent COVID-19 cases is vaccination, and it is China s current top COVID-19 prevention and control strategy, said Li.
Noting an overall stable COVID-19 situation in China, Li pointed out the potential risks of imported cases and cluster cases in some localities, and called on more people to get vaccinated.