Jaime Martorell, the special commissioner for Microelectronics and Semiconductors, has held a meeting with representatives of Innova IRV, the University of Málaga and the Málaga Tech Park
This meeting aimed to present and analyse the strategic projects that Innova IRV is working on and its contribution to strengthening the microchip industry in Spain
Jaime Martorell gave a lecture entitled ‘The PERTE Chip in the international context of semiconductor policy’ organised by Digital Eye Observatory
Jaime Martorell, special commissioner for Microelectronics and Semiconductors of the Spanish Government, visited the Málaga Tech Park today, where he held a meeting with representatives of the Ricardo Valle Institute of Innovation Foundation (Innova IRV), the University of Málaga and the technology park.
The objective of this meeting was to present and analyse the strategic projects that Innova IRV is working on, as well as its possible contribution to strengthening the microchip industry in Spain.
The Commission for Microelectronics and Semiconductors is the main financial instrument for implementing actions and investments that support the microchip ecosystem throughout the country and is endowed with 12.25 billion until 2027.
Innova IRV currently has four projects underway in the area of microelectronics, the implementation of which will involve an investment of more than 700 million euros.
Among the projects being worked on, the DKULPIOT (Design Kit Ultra Low Power IoT) project aims to develop a Design Kit for an Ultra Low Power IoT Semiconductor that allows the integration of multiple IP in the same package, reducing costs and time to market, making it easier for companies to scale their solutions.
Throughout the day, the delegation also visited the facilities of the companies Premo and Dekra in the Málaga Tech Park.
As part of this visit, Jaime Martorell also took part in the first seminar of Digital Eye Observatory and the University of Málaga, where he gave a conference entitled ‘The Perte Chip in the international context of semiconductor policy,’ which was attended by more than fifty people.
In it, he explained the strategic axes around which Perte Chip revolves, which are to reinforce the R&D&I capacity in the sector; to install design plants; to install microchip production factories; and to boost the manufacture of ICT products that are in demand for the semiconductor and microelectronics industry.
Likewise, Jaime Martorell stressed that during his visit he was able to observe the potential of the Málaga ecosystem to access the calls included in the Perte Chip.
INNOVA IRV
INNOVA IRV, Fundación Instituto Ricardo Valle de Innovación, is a centre for technological innovation applied to an industry that promotes, develops and fosters knowledge transfer activities to generate value in the market.
The Foundation is promoted by the Málaga City Council, the Andalusian Regional Government, the Regional Ministry of Universities, Research and Innovation, the Myramar Group, the Sando Foundation and the Mayoral.
Innova is made up of collaborating entities such as Accenture, Aeorum, Aertec, Agencia Digital de Andalucía, Ametic, Bic Euronova, Dekra, Diputación de Málaga, Endesa, Ericsson, Esesa, Famadesa, Google, Málaga Tech Park, Orange, Premo, Simón, Tinámica, Top Digital, Trops, Tupl, Universidad de Granada, Universidad de Málaga, Unicaja, Universidad de Sevilla, Vodafone, Telefónica, CSG Ingeniería, Iturri and Smart Health TV Solution.