Reading time ( words)
The frailty of global supply chains has been clearly indicated of late. A gust of wind in Egypt, a zephyr of misfortune in China, a mistral of miscalculation at foundries in 2019, and suddenly the things you need now—are not there.
In the light of the current supply chain issues and material price pressures facing Europe, the EIPC (European Institute for the PCB Community) will be holding a webinar dedicated to the supply chain.
To be held on April 14, the webinar will feature presentations from Alun Morgan of Ventec; Francois Bottazzi of Circuit Foil; Andreas Folge of Nan Ya; and Dr. Bart Kuipers of Erasmus Centre for Urban, Port and Transport Economics.
The webinar will be followed by a Q&A session.
For more information or to register, visit www.eipc.org.
Share
Suggested Items
05/23/2023 |
Barry Matties and Nolan Johnson, I-Connect007
Every industry has a beginning, and we are lucky to have Rex Rozario here to share the story of how the printed circuit board industry got its start. I-Connect007 chatted with Rex recently about how he became involved with circuit board inventor Dr. Paul Eisler.
05/19/2023 |
Nolan Johnson, I-Connect007
This week, our must-reads include reporting on the new PCB support legislation, now submitted to the U.S. House of Representatives; financial results from two Tier 1 manufacturers, which readers read quite thoroughly; ESG in Asia Pacific; new features from Altium; global sourcing; and a “How I got here” interview with an up and coming industry expert.
04/05/2023 |
Nolan Johnson, I-Connect007
Hot on the heels of the news that U.S. President Biden signed a presidential determination in support of the printed circuit board industry, I-Connect007’s Nolan Johnson spoke with David Schild, executive director of the Printed Circuit Board Association of America, about some of the expected implications. David points out, among other things, that this signals increased momentum with government and defense to support U.S.-based printed circuit manufacturing, and the possibility that a renewed interest in the industry by private financing could possibly follow.