Semiconductors core to Tyndall's five-year strategy

Taoiseach Micheál Martin, TD (centre) at the launch of Tyndall 2030. Image: Michael O'Sullivan/OSM Photography.

The institute said its strategy is aligned with government policies such as Silicon Island and Impact 2030 while helping towards Ireland’s obligations under the European Chips Act.

Tyndall National Institute is aiming to place itself at the core of Ireland’s semiconductor ecosystem, while strengthening Irish and European positions in the sector, with its new five-year strategy.

‘Tyndall 2030’ is aligned with government policies such as ‘Silicon Island’ and ‘Impact 2030’ while helping towards delivery of Ireland’s obligations under the European Chips Act, according to the organisation.

Launching its strategy on Saturday (25 April), Tyndall noted the centrality of semiconductors to every aspect of modern life and their importance to Ireland and Europe’s competitiveness and digital sovereignty.