Semiconductor News & Analysis Feed

15 articles
2026-08-13
www.investing.com 2026-08-13
2026-08-13
news.google.com 2026-08-13
2026-08-12
news.google.com 2026-08-12
2026-08-10
news.google.com 2026-08-10
2026-08-10
news.google.com 2026-08-10
2026-08-06
www.digitimes.com 2026-08-06
Samsung Electronics has reached a settlement agreement with Netlist worth up to $897 million, ending years of patent litigation between the two semiconductor giants. This deal represents a significant shift toward collaborative resolution of intellectual property disputes in the semiconductor indust
2026-08-06
digitimes.com 2026-08-06
2026-07-16
digitimes.com 2026-07-16
2026-07-14
news.google.com 2026-07-14
2026-07-02
finance.yahoo.com 2026-07-02
NETLIST (OTC:NLST) is being viewed by some investors as the next 'Micron' in the AI memory space, with potential for significant growth. The company designs and manufactures high-performance memory subsystems for AI data centers, HPC environments, and enterprise applications. Its core strength lies
2026-06-18
www.moomoo.com 2026-06-18
U.S. memory technology company Netlist has filed new patent infringement lawsuits against Samsung Electronics at the U.S. International Trade Commission (ITC) and the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Texas. The suit involves two of Netlist’s key U.S. patents covering Samsung’s High Ba
2026-06-18
news.futunn.com 2026-06-18
2026-06-18
seekingalpha.com 2026-06-18
2026-06-18
markets.ft.com 2026-06-18
On June 17, 2026, Netlist Inc. of Irvine, California, announced it has initiated new legal proceedings against Samsung at the U.S. International Trade Commission (ITC) and the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Texas, alleging infringement of two of its AI memory patents. These patents
2026-06-06
news.bloomberglaw.com 2026-06-06
The Federal Circuit grappled Friday with whether Micron Technology Inc.'s two lawsuits accusing Netlist Inc. of bad-faith patent assertion should be heard in state or federal court. Netlist urged a three-judge panel to overturn a federal judge in Boise who ruled the cases should stay in state court,