Electronic Business

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Articles in November 2002 issue of Electronic Business

• Hard times breed smaller, tougher start-ups: being a repeat entrepreneur matters less, and not repeating boom-era practices matters more. (Venture Pulse).
  by Gill Roberts, Jennifer
• Kids join the wireless revolution.
  by Jorgensen, Barbara
• Power play: low-power has become the top priority for chip designers. (Semiconductor Design).
  by Takahashi, Dean
• Big Blue services: IBM hopes to cash in on technology design services outsourcing. (Business Trends).
  by Roberts, Bill
• Riding on air: wireless retains its hot spot in an otherwise cold technology market. (Wireless LANs).
  by Takahashi, Dean
• Holiday hopes. (Business Barometer).
  by Mulcahy, Susan
• Protecting the crown jewels: preventing IP theft requires a broad strategy and many weapons. (IP Management).
  by Roberts, Bill
• Three option expensing choices, all bad: for companies considering this accounting change, things may get more complex. (Finance).
  by Harbert, Tam
• Analog arsenal: wireless LAN chip leader Intersil is riding a hot market while strengthening its analog profit machine. (Profile).
  by Arensman, Russ
• Capitalizing IT failure: how to recognize a doomed IT project and treat it accordingly. (Finance).
  by Zizzo, Thomas
• A many-handed: nanotechnology, which is reaching into all aspects of science, already has a firm hold in electronics. (Research and Development).
  by Poe, Robert
• Global economic recovery sluggish, exports suffer. (Analysis).
  by Delano, Daryl
• Dancing with venture partners: managing the VC relationship is a key to successful start-ups. (Business Trends: Management).
  by Roberts, Bill
• The connected car/mobile entertainment center: in-car gaming could be the next big growth area in automotive electronics. (The Chip Advisor).
  by Glaskowsky, Peter N.
• The case for back-end outsourcing: the new generation of automatic test equipment (ATE) ranges in price from $3 to $4.5 million...this expense is difficult to justify, and the expenses keep on coming. (Commentary).
  by Duceour, Ralph
• When a negative is a positive: job-loss rate is slowing. (Business Trends).
  by Jorgensen, Barbara
• Letters.
• Visa approvals take a nosedive: fewer H1Bs this year, but not because of the cap. (Business Trends).
  by Jorgensen, Barbara
• Pulling out of the tech slump: VC leaders, where are you? We need you to lick your wounds from the dot-bomb and get back into the game. (Editor's Note).
  by Doler, Kathleen
• Rocky road: CMOS image sensor makers are eyeing new markets. (Business Trends).
  by Arensman, Russ