Article

Wide bandgap continues to disrupt

Philip Ling
electric cars charging with wind turbines in distance
The shift from conventional silicon toward wide bandgap substrates for power applications isn’t without its challenges.

What's Next Magazine

The shift from conventional silicon toward wide bandgap (WBG) substrates for power applications, predominantly Silicon Carbide (SiC) and Gallium Nitride (GaN), isn’t without its challenges.

The supply chain for WBG solutions is now maturing, which means we’re seeing consolidation, acquisition and even some attrition.

This turbulence, while a cause for concern, is predictable and surmountable. Confidence in WBG technology remains high, but the market conditions and geopolitical risks must be acknowledged as contributing factors.

See the latest issue of What’s Next for the details.

Read Full Article

About Author

Philip Ling
Philip Ling, Technical Content Manager, Corporate Marketing

Philip Ling is a Technical Content Manager with Avnet. He holds a post-graduate diploma in Advanced ...

Marketing Content Spots

Related Articles

Related Articles
two young men and two young woman working with computers
New insights into design practices using development kits
By Philip Ling   -   December 11, 2025
Development kits offer a fast and affordable way for engineers to explore new technologies and for managers to assess project viability. Discover how to select the ideal kit for your project.
connectors used in computer water cooling
Beyond the datasheet: New connectors for liquid cooling
By Philip Ling   -   December 10, 2025
Using liquids for heat exchange isn’t new in the industrial, aerospace and automotive industries. Now, as power dissipation in servers climbs above the 10s and into the 100s of kWs, it’s time to use the same approach for a different technology.

Related Events

Related Events

wide-bandgap-continues-to-disrupt