

Japanese technology giant Canon is set to disrupt the semiconductor manufacturing industry with its new nanoimprint lithography technology, aiming to challenge the dominance of ASML. Canon claims its technology is cheaper and consumes less power than ASML's EUV technology. However, analysts express skepticism about Canon's ability to compete with ASML's proven technology. Canon plans to focus on producing 3D Nand memory chips initially before expanding to more complex microprocessors.


Japanese technology giant Canon is set to disrupt the semiconductor manufacturing industry with its new nanoimprint lithography technology, aiming to challenge the dominance of ASML. Canon claims its technology is cheaper and consumes less power than ASML's EUV technology. However, analysts express skepticism about Canon's ability to compete with ASML's proven technology. Canon plans to focus on producing 3D Nand memory chips initially before expanding to more complex microprocessors.
•The technology is cheaper and consumes less power than ASML's EUV technology.
•Analysts express skepticism about Canon's ability to compete with ASML's proven technology.
•Canon plans to focus on producing 3D Nand memory chips initially.
•Canon acknowledges potential challenges due to export controls and uncertain sanctions.







