Hoover Institution Launches New Report on Global Semiconductor Security

Editors and contributing authors to Silicon Triangle (left to right): Orville Schell, James O. Ellis, H.-S. Philip Wong, Glenn Tiffert, and Matt Turpin. (DMV Productions)

Larry Diamond, William L. Clayton Senior Fellow and coeditor of Silicon Triangle, describes the report’s policy recommendations. (DMV Productions)

James Timbie, Annenberg Distinguished Visiting Fellow and collaborator on Hoover projects related to the defense of Taiwan, listens to a presentation during the Silicon Triangle launch event. (DMV Productions)

Policy leaders, media, and members of the business community attend the launch of Silicon Triangle at Hoover’s Washington, DC, center. (DMV Productions)

A member of the audience reads a handout about the report, Silicon Triangle: The United States, Taiwan, China, and Global Semiconductor Security. (DMV Productions)

Senator Dan Sullivan gives keynote remarks at the launch of Silicon Triangle: The United States, Taiwan, China, and Global Semiconductor Security. (DMV Productions)

Audience members listen to Senator Dan Sullivan’s keynote remarks. (DMV Productions)

Senior Fellow Larry Diamond (left) moderates the discussion with editors and contributing authors of Silicon Triangle. (DMV Productions)

Orville Schell, Arthur Ross Director of the Center on US-China Relations at the Asia Society, is co-editor of Silicon Triangle. (DMV Productions)

H.-S. Philip Wong, Stanford professor of engineering and contributing author to Silicon Triangle, describes the foundational nature of semiconductors for the global economy. (DMV Productions)

Distinguished Research Fellow Glenn Tiffert, a contributing author to Silicon Triangle, describes China’s ambition to dominate the semiconductor market through the large-scale production of legacy chips. (DMV Productions)

Admiral James O. Ellis Jr., Annenberg Distinguished Visiting Fellow and co-editor of Silicon Triangle, explains that for America to develop resilience in semiconductor production it must work with other countries to create a profitable enterprise. (DMV Productions)

Visiting Fellow Matt Turpin, a contributing author to Silicon Triangle, describes China’s strategy of dumping legacy chips to beat out international competitors and deprive them of revenues that they can reinvest in R&D. (DMV Productions)

Admiral James O. Ellis (left) and Orville Schell (right), co-editors of Silicon Triangle, speak with guests at the report’s launch event at Hoover’s Washington, DC, center. (DMV Productions)