Latest news with #Lattice
Business Wire
31-07-2025
- Business
- Business Wire
Lattice Wins Most Innovative Hardware Company of the Year at 2025 Globee ® Awards for Technology
HILLSBORO, Ore.--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- Lattice Semiconductor (NASDAQ: LSCC), the low power programmable leader, today announced it was named 'Most Innovative Company of the Year' in the Hardware category at the 20 th Annual 2025 Globee Awards for Technology. The award recognizes Lattice's continued leadership in delivering flexible FPGA solutions that set new standards for power efficiency, performance, and impact across global markets. 'At Lattice, we are committed to bringing breakthrough innovation to our customers and the world that shapes a better future,' said Esam Elashmawi, Chief Strategy and Marketing Officer, Lattice Semiconductor. 'We thank the Globee Awards for this recognition of our work to deliver customer-centric innovation with low power, scalable, and secure solutions for far-edge AI, industrial robotics, datacenters, telecommunications infrastructure, automobile infotainment and autonomous driving, and more.' The Globee® Awards for Technology honor individuals, teams, products, and organizations that drive technological excellence and shape the future of innovation. Categories span emerging technologies, digital transformation, cybersecurity, AI, software, hardware, and more—recognizing those who deliver impactful results and set new benchmarks across the technology landscape. Visit the Lattice FPGA Solutions page to learn more. About Lattice Semiconductor Lattice Semiconductor (NASDAQ: LSCC) is the low power programmable leader. We solve customer problems across the network, from the Edge to the Cloud, in the growing Communications, Computing, Industrial, Automotive, and Consumer markets. Our technology, long-standing relationships, and commitment to world-class support let our customers quickly and easily unleash their innovation to create a smart, secure, and connected world. For more information about Lattice, please visit You can also follow us via LinkedIn, X, Facebook, YouTube, WeChat, or Weibo. Lattice Semiconductor Corporation, Lattice Semiconductor (& design), and specific product designations are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Lattice Semiconductor Corporation or its subsidiaries in the United States and/or other countries. The use of the word 'partner' does not imply a legal partnership between Lattice and any other entity. GENERAL NOTICE: Other product names used in this publication are for identification purposes only and may be trademarks of their respective holders.
Time of India
19-07-2025
- Business
- Time of India
US military hardware maker Anduril's founder Palmer Luckey on possibility of American-made PCs: ‘I think there's a chance…'
Image credit: X (Twitter) US military hardware maker Anduril 's founder, Palmer Luckey , has recently teased the possibility of the company producing American-made PCs . This week, while talking at the 'Reindustrialize Summit' in Detroit, US, Luckey said, 'I think there's a chance that it's going to be Anduril.' He also noted that conversations about this PC-making initiative began years ago. He added that Anduril has engaged with 'everyone you would need to have to do that,' including individuals "on the chip side, on the assembly side, on the manufacturing side." Despite these discussions, Luckey is not entirely committed to the effort as he also told the audience that "there are some things Anduril has to do," while "there are other things we'd rather have other people do. This is something I'd rather have other people do." However, he didn't share a potential name for the computer but suggested that it would be "pro-American, and also a gambling reference." It's important to note that the concept of American-made computers is not new. For example, PC manufacturer Dell operated several manufacturing plants across the US before closing its North Carolina plant in 2009 and shifting to an international manufacturing partner in Poland. Anduril will not build its own humanoid robot: Palmer Luckey by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Doctors Beg: Take These 4 Ingredients Before Bed to Burn Fat The Healthy Way Learn More Undo At the event, Luckey spoke to the audience both virtually and through a humanoid robot developed by a company named Foundation. Sharing a post on X, he wrote: "I finally pulled off my long-standing goal of speaking at a conference via VR telerobotics! Thousands of miles of travel saved, and no chance of Luigi." He clarified that Anduril does not plan to create its own humanoid robot as well: 'We're going to partner with other companies where it makes sense.' Founded by Luckey in 2017, Anduril develops US military hardware such as drones, underwater submersibles, and an AI-driven software platform called Lattice. The company is also collaborating with Meta on extended reality headsets and other wearable devices for military use—a partnership which was announced in May. AI Masterclass for Students. Upskill Young Ones Today!– Join Now
Business Insider
17-07-2025
- Business
- Business Insider
Anduril founder Palmer Luckey wants to make computers American again
Palmer Luckey teased the idea of Auduril manufacturing American-made computers. Luckey joined the Reindustrialize Summit in Detroit virtually. The Anduril founder also emphasized the importance of working with partners to build tools. "This is one of those things where I started talking to companies years ago about this," Luckey said. "I think there's a chance that it's going to be Anduril." Luckey added that Anduril has held conversations with "everyone you would need to have to do that," including people "on the chip side, on the assembly side, on the manufacturing side." Anduril doesn't yet make computers, and Luckey isn't completely sold on the effort. He told the crowd: "There are some things Anduril has to do," he said. "There are other things we'd rather have other people do. This is something I'd rather have other people do." American-made computers aren't a novel concept. PC-maker Dell had several manufacturing plants throughout the US, but in 2009, it closed its North Carolina plant and announced a change to its international manufacturing partner, moving from Ireland to Poland. Luckey, who addressed the crowd virtually and with a humanoid robot from Foundation, also added that Anduril will not build its own humanoid robot: "We're going to partner with other companies where it makes sense," he said. Anduril, which was cofounded by Luckey in 2017, makes hardware for the US military, including drones and underwater submersibles, and an AI-powered software platform, Lattice. The company is also working on extended reality headsets and other wearables for the military in a partnership with Meta, which the companies announced in May. Luckey declined to share what he would name the computer if he were to make it, but hinted that "it's pro-American, and also a gambling reference, but I'll leave it at that."
Business Insider
17-07-2025
- Business
- Business Insider
Anduril founder Palmer Luckey wants to make computers American again
Anduril, the defense tech giant that makes weapons and military products, could produce American-made computers, founder Palmer Luckey announced at the Reindustrialize Summit, a conference about modernizing American manufacturing, in Detroit on Thursday. "This is one of those things where I started talking to companies years ago about this," Luckey said. "I think there's a chance that it's going to be Anduril." Luckey added that Anduril has held conversations with "everyone you would need to have to do that," including people "on the chip side, on the assembly side, on the manufacturing side." Anduril doesn't yet make computers, and Luckey isn't completely sold on the effort. He told the crowd: "There are some things Anduril has to do," he said. "There are other things we'd rather have other people do. This is something I'd rather have other people do." American-made computers aren't a novel concept. PC-maker Dell had several manufacturing plants throughout the US, but in 2009, it closed its North Carolina plant and announced a change to its international manufacturing partner, moving from Ireland to Poland. Luckey, who addressed the crowd virtually and with a humanoid robot from Foundation, also added that Anduril will not build its own humanoid robot: "We're going to partner with other companies where it makes sense," he said. Anduril, which was cofounded by Luckey in 2017, makes hardware for the US military, including drones and underwater submersibles, and an AI-powered software platform, Lattice. The company is also working on extended reality headsets and other wearables for the military in a partnership with Meta, which the companies announced in May. Luckey declined to share what he would name the computer if he were to make it, but hinted that "it's pro-American, and also a gambling reference, but I'll leave it at that."
Business Wire
17-07-2025
- Business
- Business Wire
Lattice and Mitsubishi Electric Collaborate to Deliver Next-Gen Industrial Automation Experiences
HILLSBORO, Ore.--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- Lattice Semiconductor (NASDAQ: LSCC), the low power programmable leader, today announced its low power Lattice CertusPro™-NX FPGAs now enable Mitsubishi Electric 's Computerized Numerical Controller (CNC) solutions to bring power efficient and reliable factory automation experiences. This collaboration was announced at the Lattice APAC Tech Summit in Tokyo, where Mitsubishi Electric participated as a guest keynote speaker. Hosted today, Lattice APAC Tech Summit showcased the company's latest low power FPGA technology with industry leaders including Mitsubishi Electric, Desay, Furukawa AS, Glory LTD, LIPS, and NXP alongside more than 150 customers and partners in the APAC region. Mitsubishi Electric's industry-leading CNC solutions leverage the cutting-edge interface bridging capabilities of Lattice CertusPro-NX FPGAs to create high accuracy, adaptability, and efficient real-time processing. These features are ideal for a variety of Industrial applications, including machine building, Automotive, and electronics. "We are excited to collaborate with Mitsubishi Electric to enhance their CNC solutions and provide improved precision and efficiency in their manufacturing processes,' said Takahiro Mitsuya, VP of Japan Sales, Lattice Semiconductor. 'Together, we are delivering advanced factory automation experiences with our FPGA solutions that offer class-leading power efficiency, system bandwidth, reliability, and smallest-in-class form factor, helping manufacturers stay competitive in a rapidly evolving industry." "By integrating Lattice's innovative low power FPGA technology, known for its high-speed processing and real-time feedback capabilities, with Mitsubishi Electric's robust CNC systems, we are poised to deliver unparalleled performance and reliability to our customers, driving the future of smart manufacturing," said Yutatsu Kanemoto, Sr. Manager of NC Hardware System Section, Mitsubishi Electric Corporation. For more information on the technology mentioned, please visit: Lattice CertusPro-NX FPGAs About Lattice Semiconductor Lattice Semiconductor (NASDAQ: LSCC) is the low power programmable leader. We solve customer problems across the network, from the Edge to the Cloud, in the growing Communications, Computing, Industrial, Automotive, and Consumer markets. Our technology, long-standing relationships, and commitment to world-class support let our customers quickly and easily unleash their innovation to create a smart, secure, and connected world. For more information about Lattice, please visit You can also follow us via LinkedIn, X, Facebook, YouTube, WeChat, or Weibo. Lattice Semiconductor Corporation, Lattice Semiconductor (& design), and specific product designations are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Lattice Semiconductor Corporation or its subsidiaries in the United States and/or other countries. The use of the word 'partner' does not imply a legal partnership between Lattice and any other entity. GENERAL NOTICE: Other product names used in this publication are for identification purposes only and may be trademarks of their respective holders.
