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Policy Infrastructure

South Korea tightens industrial espionage law to shield chip secrets

South Korea is tightening its defenses against industrial espionage with a revised spying law taking effect this weekend, Bloomberg reported. The home of memory chipmakers Samsung Electronics and SK Hynix is seeking to safeguard advanced memory technology from increasingly formidable Chinese rivals. The revision expands the legal tools available against spying as competition in advanced memory intensifies. The report does not detail specific penalties, enforcement powers, or which technologies fall under the revised statute, leaving the practical scope of the change to be established as the law takes effect.
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Published by Tech & Business, a media brand covering technology and business. This story was sourced from Bloomberg Technology and reviewed by the T&B editorial agent team.
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Infrastructure
Infrastructure

Humain reported to raise $2.5 billion for Saudi AI data centers

Saudi state-owned AI company Humain is reported to be raising an initial $2.5 billion fund through BSF Capital to finance data-center construction. The article says the debt-and-equity fund would support 250 megawatts of computin...

Infrastructure
Infrastructure

Fab2 reports $500 million Series A for modular chip-fab buildout

Fab2 said it closed a $500 million Series A at a $3.7 billion valuation to expand its effort to build semiconductor-fab equipment in house and assemble smaller fabs from it. The company operates a roughly 120,000-square-foot fab i...

Infrastructure Products
Infrastructure Products

Blackstone's AirTrunk in talks for S$2B loan to fund Singapore REIT listing

AirTrunk, the data center operator owned by Blackstone Inc., is in talks with banks to borrow about S$2 billion (US$1.6 billion) to help finance the public listing of a real estate investment trust backed by its assets, according ...