The same story is playing out three times right now. Capital and policy are racing to lock down the physical building blocks of electronics: the materials, the memory, and the manufacturing. Read together, they tell you where our industry's next constraints, and next advantages, are being decided.

For more than two decades, the electronics industry has talked about India as the next great manufacturing destination. The narrative has been familiar: a vast population, a deep pool of engineering talent, a democratic counterweight to China. And for much of that time, the reality lagged behind the rhetoric.

The Global Electronics Association today announced that Dominik Grau has joined the Association as vice president of Europe.

Mexico Operations Director Lorena Villanueva discusses collaboration, workforce development, nearshoring, and leadership, and why relationships are the foundation of a stronger electronics industry.

Dave Bergman’s top three reads spotlight the wonderfully weird edge of science and engineering: from scuba-diving cockroaches and memory-eating worms to synthetic cells built from scratch.

John Mitchell’s blog highlights three major electronics trends: Europe’s chip investments are outpacing the PCB capacity needed to turn chips into systems, China’s humanoid robot production is growing faster than current demand, and breakthroughs in photonics could reshape the hardware behind next-generation AI.

Brian Knier’s top three reads explore how AI is reshaping B2B buyer discovery—and what companies need to do to ensure they are visible, credible, and accurately represented when buyers turn to tools like ChatGPT and Perplexity.

Explore how AI, advanced packaging, talent development, and supply chain diversification are shaping Malaysia's future as a leading electronics and semiconductor hub.

As AI continues to accelerate change across the electronics industry, Global Electronics Association executive leadership is paying close attention to how this transformation is reshaping both the digital and physical foundations of our ecosystem.

In the first installment of the “Five Questions With…” series, Sydney Xiao discusses the rise of AI infrastructure, supply chain transformation, workforce challenges, and the investments electronics companies need to remain competitive in the years ahead.