Promoting Semiconductor “Friendshoring”: The Role of Indo-Pacific Allies and Partners in Supply Chain Resilience
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With the passing of the CHIPS Act in 2022, the global semiconductor industry is facing a historical restructuring with far-reaching implications for security and economic resilience.
The CSIS Asia Program is pleased to introduce a joint research project with the CSIS Scholl Chair in International Business and the Wadhwani Center for AI and Advanced Technologies exploring semiconductor supply chains in the Indo-Pacific and cooperation with U.S. partners. Two new reports look at implementation of the CHIPS Act, the state of the semiconductor supply chain in the Indo-Pacific, and the potential role of the Indo-Pacific Economic Framework in advancing a more resilient and secure eco-system.
Please join us for a discussion of key findings.
This event is made possible with support from Samsung.
Event Agenda
Welcoming Remarks
William Alan Reinsch
Senior Adviser and Scholl Chair in International Business
Opening Remarks
Mark Lippert
Executive Vice President, Samsung
Senior Advisor (Non-resident), Korea Chair, CSIS
Fireside Chat
With Michael Schmidt
Director of the CHIPS Program Office, U.S. Department of Commerce
Moderated by Christopher B. Johnstone
Panel Discussion
Featuring:
Emily Benson
Director, Project on Trade and Technology, Scholl Chair, CSIS
Gregory C. Allen
Director, Wadhwani Center for AI and Advanced Technologies, CSIS
John Neuffer
President and CEO, Semiconductor Industry Association
Moderated by: Christopher B. Johnstone
Senior Advisor and Japan Chair, CSIS