Diana Radovan shares key takeaways from Sustainability Week Europe 2025,
We elaborate on why COP30 matters and how companies are taking steps that demonstrate sustainability efforts aren’t just an obligation, but a path to innovation.
Carrie Sessine, Chief Communications Officer, shares her Top Reads
Malaysia’s semiconductor landscape is shifting toward deeper technology integration and system-level innovation.
Welcome to Industry Intelligence Insights, your monthly guide to the trends and data shaping the global electronics manufacturing landscape.
Diana Radovan, the Global Electronics Associations' director of sustainability policy, shares key insights from the Safe and Sustainable by Design (SSbD25) conference.
As the 2026 review of the U.S.–Mexico–Canada Agreement (USMCA) approaches, U.S. policymakers have a rare chance to reinforce a North American partnership that drives our shared competitiveness, resilience, and long-term growth.
Measuring training programs' return on investment (ROI) is essential for justifying workforce development efforts, but it comes with challenges. From quantifying intangible benefits to ensuring consistent data collection and managing variability, organizations must adopt strategic approaches to assess training effectiveness accurately.
The Global Electronics Association is urging the European Commission to expand the scope of the EU Chips Act, warning that the current focus on semiconductor fabrication alone leaves Europe exposed to significant supply chain vulnerabilities for critical European industries.
The electronics industry holds a dual responsibility: to create products that drive sustainable solutions to urgent global challenges and to ensure that manufacturing processes and materials minimize harm to human health and the environment. As the leading global electronics association, IPC recently surveyed the electronics industry to assess current perspectives on these commitments.