#chetanpatil – Chetan Arvind Patil
Photo by Phix Nguyen on Unsplash The most critical piece of the global village is the information exchange. In the last few decades, it has moved from wired telephones to wireless and then today runs on top of an interconnected network of computers called the internet. The exchange of information during pre-COVID-19 was
Photo by CHUTTERSNAP on Unsplash ELECTRIC VEHICLES IN INDIA India has set an ambitious goal of 30% electric vehicle (EV) adoption by 2030. The adoption is expected to be driven majorly by two/three-wheelers and commercial vehicles. This is a daunting task and there are many challenges on way to ensuring
Photo by Vishnu Mohanan on Unsplash THE GROWTH OF DATA IN THE SEMICONDUCTOR MANUFACTURING The growth of digitization has led to the generation of massive amounts of data on day to day basis. The data explosion has pushed several industries to adapt to data-driven analysis and decision-making processes. The same
Photo by Laurel and Michael Evans on Unsplash Industry 1.0 was all about the transfer of manufacturing from humans to machines. Industry 2.0 increased productivity by using technology-enabled information and faster transfer of goods. With Industry 3.0, computers took over machines and allowed efficient manufacturing compared to Industry 2.0. Today, we are in
Photo by Chris Liverani on Unsplash Monitoring of activities is not a new concept. Pre-computer era too human activities used to get monitored. With advent of high speed connectivity, monitoring has taken remote approach. Remote Patient Monitoring System alone is expected to be worth $1.8 Billion by 2026. Considering all possible areas which
Photo by Avi Richards on Unsplash There is no denying that COVID-19 is testing businesses based on how prepared they were to enable employees to Work From Anywhere. One of the key factors that drives Work From Anywhere culture is the resources an employee gets that allows him/her to be as productive (in
Photo by Warren Wong on Unsplash The answer to above question is straight forward, it’s China. In this article, I want to summarize how China is doing by separating it into three categories: The Good, The Bad and The Ugly. The Good: China uses the facial recognition tech to provide citizen with services.
Hi, I am Chetan Arvind Patil (chay-tun – how to pronounce), a semiconductor professional whose job is turning data into products for the semiconductor industry that powers billions of devices around the world. And while I like what I do, I also enjoy biking, working on few ideas, apart from writing, and talking about interesting developments in hardware, software, semiconductor and technology.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. In other words, share generously but provide attribution.
Opinions expressed here are my own and may not reflect those of others. Unless I am quoting someone, they are just my own views.
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