Chinese memory firm CXMT relied on leaked Samsung technology to skip years of R&D, court testimony claims
A former Samsung engineer testified the startup lacked basic lab facilities from the start
Intellectual property articles
Anthropic accuses China's Alibaba of stealing Claude's AI capabilities
The Chinese firm reportedly used a "distillation attack" to steal Claude's coding skills via 25,000 fake accounts
PowerVR GPUs gain DirectX support as Imagination eyes PC market comeback
After years focused on mobile GPUs, Imagination is bringing PowerVR back to the PC
Disney strikes $1 billion deal with OpenAI to bring Mickey, Marvel, and more to generative video platform
The partnership signals a turning point in Hollywood's relationship with AI
TSMC launches legal action against former employees for allegedly trying to leak 2nm trade secrets
Those involved could face 12 years behind bars
Former ASML and NXP engineer jailed for leaking chipmaking secrets to Russia
Crime doesn't pay
In context: As tensions rise over semiconductor dominance, intellectual property tied to chip manufacturing has become a prime target for espionage. Companies like ASML and NXP sit at the center of this strategic tech battleground, making any breach not just a corporate concern but a geopolitical one. A recent case in the Netherlands highlights just how far some actors are willing to go to access this sensitive technology.
Ex-Nuvia founder claims Qualcomm chips use minimal Arm tech in high-stakes trial
"One percent or less," was his answer
Opinion: Will someone else buy Arm?
Arm licensees want an assurance that Arm progresses on its much-needed roadmap
Tesla sues ex-employee for allegedly stealing supercomputer trade secrets
Tesla claims he won't return the information
Apple sues stealth startup over allegations it poached engineers to steal trade secrets
Rivos allegedly carried out a "coordinated campaign" against Apple
The FBI conducted a sting operation on Huawei during CES
Huawei may have violated US export laws and stolen trade secrets
Microsoft affirms joint venture partners will retain their own intellectual property
Redmond keeps its hands off patents and design rights
