There's a question about getting the most bang for our buck out of the Chips Act fund.
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How successful do you think the Chips Plus Act will be? And I think that's also somewhere we've seen Russia face some difficulties.
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or in East Asian countries how you bring different types of chips plus software plus the hardware all together in a coherent system. They've got some, but there's just a lot more expertise in places like the U.S. The systems integration capabilities are also lacking in Russia. or in friendly countries - whereas Russia is relying almost exclusively on chips produced in unfriendly countries. But the U.S., for example, is relying on chip fabs in the U.S. Every country has that to a certain extent. Russia never really knows whether the chips it's buying have been sabotaged in any way. But for Russia, it has presented some challenges too. In some ways, the fact that every military in the world is trying to use commercial chips in their systems has been an equalizing factor. Many of these chips are off the shelf - things that you can acquire commercially. What we've learned from the war - which confirms what we presumed before the war - is that, when you take apart the Russian military system, you'll find lots of foreign-produced chips, and often American-produced chips, inside. Russia does have some domestic chipmaking capacity but it's very, very limited, both in terms of the level of advancement - which is not that advanced - but also in terms of capacity.
What’s Russia’s status with the ability to procure semiconductors? There were reports that Russia was struggling to access chips for the Ukraine conflict. Militaries are confronting semiconductors everywhere they turn, and their ability to access the right types of semiconductors and more advanced chips is crucial for every aspect of the modern battlefield. So yes, semiconductors are still very important in terms of advances in specific types of munitions, but it's also the ability to integrate them, to transfer information between them, and to have them working together - and all that requires advanced semiconductors at every stage of the process. But as more and more systems start to become more autonomous, the demands for computing power, memory, and communication bandwidth increase on all of these systems. So it's the integration that matters as much as the capabilities of any individual system. Chips are important in those weapon systems, but there's also the broader integration of sensors to decision-makers, communication technologies, weapon systems - all of which rely on chips of different sorts. I wouldn't necessarily think about individual weapon systems. Are missiles still the use-case where the military needs the most advanced chips, or has that shifted to other areas like artificial intelligence or cyber attacks? You write about how the Persian Gulf War became a pivotal moment for understanding the role microchips would play in warfare, especially with guided missiles. Niantic have announced the next Pokémon GO event.This interview has been edited and condensed for clarity. Black: Victini & ReshiramWhite: Victini & Zekrom.Pokémon Ranger & The Temple of the Sea!.Mystery Dungeon - Explorers of Time & Darkness.Mystery Dungeon: Blazing, Stormy & Light Adventure Squad.Pokémon Battle TrozeiPokémon Link: Battle.
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