Global Context of Semiconductor Supply Chains

$99

Online - self-paced

4 - 6 Hours to complete

Overview

Master the global landscape of semiconductor supply chains by examining how key elements are distributed across regions and how those decisions impact cost, efficiency and resilience. This course explores business models within the semiconductor industry and the economic forces that shape supply and demand at each stage.

Learners will analyze geographic competencies, regional specializations and the role of global disparities in shaping operational strategies. By understanding the complexities of global distribution, participants will gain insights into the decision-making frameworks that influence supply chain design and performance in this critical technology sector.

Key Benefits:

  • Analyze global semiconductor production processes and needs
  • Distinguish business model types across the semiconductor ecosystem
  • Evaluate geographic dependencies and competency concentrations

What's Included:

  • Expert analysis of global semiconductor supply and demand dynamics
  • Business model frameworks for fabless, foundry and IDM approaches
  • Geographic competency mapping including Taiwan, ASML and major facilities
  • Economic analysis of chip shortages, oversupply and market dynamics

Build comprehensive understanding of the global semiconductor competitive landscape.

Course Modules

Examine global semiconductor supply chains and production processes from design to manufacturing, understanding worldwide demand patterns and supply capacity across geographic regions and technology nodes.

Certificate program

This course is a part of the following certificate program:

Designing Anti-Fragile Microelectronics Supply Chains
Designing Anti-Fragile Microelectronics Supply Chains
$396

Who this course is designed for

  • Business strategists analyzing semiconductor industry dynamics
  • Supply chain managers navigating global semiconductor procurement
  • Operations professionals in electronics manufacturing and assembly
  • Risk managers assessing geographic concentration and dependencies
  • Investment analysts evaluating semiconductor industry opportunities
  • Technology managers understanding semiconductor ecosystem business models

Outcomes

By the end of this course, you’ll be able to:

  • Analyze global semiconductor production processes and supply chain networks
  • Differentiate between fabless, foundry and integrated device manufacturer business models
  • Evaluate geographic dependencies and competency concentrations in semiconductor manufacturing
  • Assess Taiwan’s critical role and ASML’s unique position in semiconductor ecosystems
  • Apply economic frameworks to understand chip shortage and oversupply dynamics
  • Identify major semiconductor facilities and their strategic importance globally

Program support

Contact
Have additional questions?
Please reach out to wpcareyexeced@asu.edu for course related questions.

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