Around the web

While leading-edge technology will remain tight in 2003, newly added capacity from new foundries is expected to cause a glut of trailing-edge capacity and pricing pressures in the marketplace, said UMC vice chairman Peter Chang

Intel cut 700 more jobs than planned in 2002 (Mar 11)

Sharp unveils LCD panel combining 3D display function, CG-Silicon technology (Mar 11)

NTT DoCoMo to introduce new FOMA videophone model (Mar 11)

Gartner says corporate wireless is one of the most significant and immediate technology shifts (Mar 11)

Motorola sees slow sales of 3G handsets in 2003 (Mar 11)

Intel wireless computer push sparks industry rush (Mar 11)

Flexing its muscle as the world's largest chipmaker, Intel is poised on Wednesday to show how its industry arm-twisting could make connecting to the Internet via wireless networks a standard feature on mobile computers within a year.

Intel and McDonald's hook up to push Wi-Fi (Mar 11)

NTT plan to integrate broadband operations, Nikkei says (Mar 11)

Flat-panel display investment to rise 24% this year, analyst says (Mar 11)

Gartner sees only marginal growth in 2003 European IT budgets (Mar 10)

IBM plans servers with faster Power5 chips in 2004 (Mar 11)

Intel ships wireless chip package for notebooks (Mar 11)

British retailer cuts GameCube price (Mar 11)

Vodafone plans gradual German 3G launch (Mar 11)

Members only