Southern science park approves Nanya Tech project
By Lisa Wang / Staff reporter
DRAM chipmaker Nanya Technology Co (南亞科技) has received approval to build an advanced 3D wafer packaging and testing plant for high-capacity and high-bandwidth memory modules in Pingtung County, the Southern Taiwan Science Park Administration said yesterday.
Nanya Technology is to focus on developing through-silicon vias (TSVs) and wafer stacking technologies, enabling the vertical integration of DRAM chips into compact 3D structures to maximize capacity and bandwidth while minimizing latency, the science park said in a statement.
Nanya Technology did not disclose how much it plans to invest in the new site, as the project is still in its preliminary stage, it added.
Nanya Technology Corp’s logo is pictured in front of the company’s headquarters in New Taipei City in an undated photograph.
Photo: Grace Hung, Taipei Times
Nanya Technology said in July that it provides wafer-to-wafer bonding for customized memory chips and is developing silicon-on-a-chip-attached memory module solutions, extending its core manufacturing business into emerging advanced memory packaging technology.
The move aligns with the company’s strategic expansion into 3D IC and TSV technologies. To scale these new packaging and testing solutions, the company indicated at the time that it was considering building a dedicated manufacturing facility in Taiwan.
The science park administration yesterday also approved Fangsco Co Ltd’s (凡事可) NT$20 million (US$628,101) investment plan to develop surgical power systems and precision components used in dental and orthopedic operations, the statement said.
South Korea’s semiconductor material supplier Hansol Chemical Co also received approval to invest NT$800 million to develop and produce advanced materials in Taiwan, aiming to enhance key semiconductor material supply resilience locally, the statement added.
To date, the science park administration has approved investment projects totaling NT$108.11 billion from 21 companies, it said.
KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.