political and semiconductor industry?
546709
They are big political contributors.
696898
what does this have to do with politics?
700001
Wise ones go for Computers unless ur in the semiconductor industry
339523
Military, government applications and nothing much more. We still run 286 processors in our offices don't we? :-)
1027062
Check Intel, who has extensive offices in Ireland.\nhttp://www.interviewat.com/intel
766193
If it's not on the 10K, then maybe you'll have to look at something like Gartner Dataquest to find estimates for microprocessor sales in China and then assume a marketshare number and an average selling price.  That should give you a decent idea.  You could also build an estimate by looking for numbers about PC sales in China.  I would think most would be run by Intel processors.
918088
Yes, there are plenty of high tech jobs being created all over NYS.  We have a new technology park being built in Upstate right now, that AMD is looking into, as well as some of the other chip and component manufacturers.  Actually, NY held the title in technology for many years with the likes of Smith-Corona, Monarch Machine Tool, National Cash Register, and many others.  The NYC area also has a lot of positions available but many of them are more related to network type positions, and repairs.  Keep in mind that a single BR flat in NYC will run between 1500 and 3k a month plus utilities.  Upstate you can get a whole house for that and many times even less.  Hope this helps
168139
Try to find something about corruption in politics, I think you`ll find some interesting news. :)) OR Government structure and agreement beetwen political parties - they`ve got troubles with understand eachother. Anyway, Could you specify what kind of revolution are you looking for? The biggest and known recent scandal is "Rywin Gate".
528074
Titanium is amongst them. Tungsten and wolfram too. That's all i can think off right now.
7630
Copper in chips and diamonds in drives lead to a shiny future.\n\nThis is one nice article.
148200
Manufactured products are made from atoms. The properties of those products depend on how those atoms are arranged. If we rearrange the atoms in coal we can make diamond. If we rearrange the atoms in sand (and add a few other trace elements) we can make computer chips. If we rearrange the atoms in dirt, water and air we can make potatoes. \nTodays manufacturing methods are very crude at the molecular level. Casting, grinding, milling and even lithography move atoms in great thundering statistical herds. It's like trying to make things out of LEGO blocks with boxing gloves on your hands. Yes, you can push the LEGO blocks into great heaps and pile them up, but you can't really snap them together the way you'd like. \nIn the future, nanotechnology will let us take off the boxing gloves. We'll be able to snap together the fundamental building blocks of nature easily, inexpensively and in most of the ways permitted by the laws of physics. This will be essential if we are to continue the revolution in computer hardware beyond about the next decade, and will also let us fabricate an entire new generation of products that are cleaner, stronger, lighter, and more precise. \nIt's worth pointing out that the word "nanotechnology" has become very popular and is used to describe many types of research where the characteristic dimensions are less than about 1,000 nanometers. For example, continued improvements in lithography have resulted in line widths that are less than one micron: this work is often called "nanotechnology." Sub-micron lithography is clearly very valuable (ask anyone who uses a computer!) but it is equally clear that conventional lithography will not let us build semiconductor devices in which individual dopant atoms are located at specific lattice sites. Many of the exponentially improving trends in computer hardware capability have remained steady for the last 50 years. There is fairly widespread belief that these trends are likely to continue for at least another several years, but then conventional lithography starts to reach its limits. \nThere is also Cold Fusion which holds the promise of easily available low cost energy.  For example buying a car or house which comes with its forever energy.  More can be found at the Cold Fusion Journal http://coldfusion.sys-con.com/
1166828
I'm an Electronics and Computer Engineer.  Look at government positions for a Civil Engineer first and I think you would like the opportunities there.
1002080
there are alot of things that are currently associated with nanotechnology, its a big buzzword now. if you want the latest news from the nanotechnology world, check this page..\nhttp://www.nanotech-now.com/ \nI hope this helps..
829348
I am a circuit design engineer at AT&T.  I have learned that the longer the title…the more useless the job.  (Notice the big guys are CEO, VP, etc…)
1148677
Politics on a world scale....
768677
Gallium based semi-conductor right now is too expensive to deploy. \n\nIf you want completely out of the left field, I'd go for optical processing.
459572
You said it, and mentioned the dangers and benefits for China.  They get the technology, and the jobs. Plus they don't allow much importing, unless some of the process is there.  The exception is raw materials.  They actually have the right idea.  Eventually US politicians are going to let everything leave the US, and we will loose in the long run.  One day, China will be the only super-power.  I just hope I'm gone before that happens.