During his keynote at the AI Design Forum™, Applied Materials CEO Gary Dickerson showed the audience how AI represents the biggest opportunity and challenge of our lifetime.

Applied Materials experts will deliver two presentations focused on emerging memories: MRAM, PCRAM and ReRAM.

Silicon carbide is expected to play an important role in the future of electronics as it demonstrates great potential in power applications.

Leading technology CEOs and industry thought leaders from across the computing ecosystem convened in San Francisco earlier this week at the second AI Design Forum™ to discuss the future of computing—from materials to systems. What was made clear from the thought-provoking keynotes and many sideline discussions is that AI and Big Data create tremendous growth opportunities for the industry, but to realize their potential requires new levels of innovation.

Today, Applied Materials is introducing the most sophisticated chip-making systems the company has ever developed to enable high-volume production of MRAM, PCRAM and ReRAM.

Employees across the company are taking action to positively impact the planet and engage the next generation of environmentalists in promoting a more sustainable future.

Breakthroughs in metrology and process control are needed to achieve high-volume production of emerging memories based on novel materials.

The latest R&D advances discussed at the 11th annual International Memory Workshop show strong momentum for new memory technologies.

AI Design Forum™ returns to San Francisco to explore “The Future of Computing—from Materials to Systems.” The event will feature thought-provoking keynotes from the CEOs of AMD, Applied Materials, Synopsys and Xilinx; plus technology vision presentations from Arm, Google, Qualcomm and the Embedded Vision Alliance.