New York Times |
Toshiba Reaches Tentative Deal to Sell Microchip Unit
New York Times Toshiba's semiconductor unit is the world's second-largest producer of NAND flash memory. Credit Yuriko Nakao/Reuters. TOKYO — The board of the Japanese conglomerate Toshiba has approved a plan to sell its lucrative microchip business to a group of … Toshiba agrees to sell chip business to Bain-led group for $18 billionCNBC Western Digital takes legal step to stop Toshiba memory investmentReuters Western Digital Moves to Block Toshiba's Deal With Bain GroupTheStreet.com Engadget –ZDNet –Seeking Alpha –Yahoo Finance all 140 news articles » |
A new report explains how four technologies can help cities become hotbeds of the circular economy.
International import barriers and trust issues can create barriers — or opportunities — for increasing the use of recycled materials.
A public-private partnership can address this burning problem.
Plus, four ways cities can collaborate with the corporate sector to set the destination.
With technology retrofits, it’s possible to squeeze even more fuel efficiency out of trucks already on the road.
Researchers are looking to tiny materials to clean up huge problems in air, water and land.
Women control 85 percent of spending power in the United States. Time to mobilize.
The vast majority of corporate energy purchasers plans to pick up the pace on renewables in the decade ahead, according to research by GreenBiz and Apex Clean Energy.
Cargill, General Motors, Kimberly-Clark, Mars and P&G throw their weight behind an effort to take stock of thermal loads.